how are scouts fantasies about meeting boo radley different now than they were earlier in the novel how have her feelings about the radley house changed how do you explain these changes what evidence can you find in this chapter to explain them 

How are Scout’s fantasies about meeting Boo Radley different now than they were earlier in the novel?

Well, Scout believed that Boo was a madman. Now she has fantasies about how the two of them will have a normal conversation about the weather like any neighbours would do.

How have her feelings about the Radley house changed? How do you explain these changes?

The house is just a normal house now, it doesn't have that spooky feeling when walking by anymore. The rumours how stopped and Scout realizes that Boo just wants to be friends.

What evidence can you find in this chapter to explain them?

1. "The Radley place had ceased to terrify me, but it was no less gloomy, no less chilly under is great oaks, and no less uninviting."

2."So many things had happened to us, Boo Radley was the least of our fears."

3."We knew Boo was there, for the same old reason, nobody'd seen him carried out yet."

(depends on what book you have for the page number)