To Kill A Mockingbird By Harper Lee

Boo Radely was unfairly treated by people he knew, he
didn't know, and by a system of government. In Harper Lee's
To Kill a Mockingbird, Boo Radely was the extremely shy
next door neighbor to Jem and Scout who had a rough life
because of unfair treatment. When Boo was a teenager he was
caught breaking the law, the law treated him unfairly by
letting his father judge his punishment. Boo was set to go
to a comfortable prison for a short time, but instead
received a life long sentence of house-arrest by his
father. Boo's father treated Boo unfairly by keeping him
inside the house for the rest of his life. Boo was even
harassed by the Finch children by their play depicting
Boo's life, and their running and slapping of the house.
Dear John, I'm sorry for judging you unfairly that one day.
I was acting childish that one day when I thought you were
a terrible skater. I didn't mean to call you those mean
names, I didn't know you were just trying to hang with me
and my friends. When you skated over to my friends and I, I
thought you were trying to show off to us. I didn't know
you just wanted to be with us and skate. I thought you
wanted to show you were better than us which made me very
angry. My friends were calling you a poser, and I joined in
the taunting. I thought you were just going to yell at us
back, but you just kept on skating. I know you probably
thought I was a jerk, but I didn't know you just wanted to
be one of us. When I went back home from skating, I
realized that you were just trying to be nice, I became sad
when I realized how I was so mean to you. I learned that
you can't judge people by what you feel about them. I
should have talked to you before making my judgement. In
the 

future I will be careful on not making rash decisions like
that. I am very sorry for the pain my friends and I caused
you.