This document shows that Boo Radley, is very tolerant in many ways of the book, whether or not he is, or he was the cup of tea many people in Maycomb wanted; despite being the mythical bogeyman, in which everyone is curious to find out. Upon rumors and gossips, the painted impression on him is that he is a cooped up, mentally dysfunctional boy, who loves to eat weird weird stuff, much unfathomable to everyone.
This document shows that Boo Radley tolerates the townsfolk's gossips, so as to accommodate and contribute to the town peace, and serenity. Our group describes Boo Radley and the townsfolk as very tolerable to the gossipers, despite the physical disturbance done to his house ; through breaking in his house;and with his tolerance, he manages to earn the respect of some of the townspeople.
And the shifts in perspective on him changes from devil to angel, in the story, show that he is not as intolerable as gossiped, and is much lovable.
When he saved Scout and Jem from Bob Ewells, he is then recognized as the person whom they admire, and it is all from the cause of the liberty, a liberty rooted and stormed from the extreme tolerance of Boo Radley. Such liberty will be , and is very appreciated in any city, and thus illustrating the emphasis on true tolerance over a long phase of time, which changes perspective of a person.
So tolerance does change great things and the way people think of one another, and the views of each other; plus the fact that people who were unrecognized and not very appreciated at first, will be changed through the liberty of tolerance.
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