Read this selection from the last chapter of To Kill a Mockingbird. Scout has asked Atticus to read to her from the book The Gray Ghost. Trying to convince him that she hadn't fallen asleep while he was reading, Scout retells some of the story:
Heard every word you said . . . 's about a ship and Three-Fingered Fred 'n' Stoner's Boy . . . an' they all thought it was Stoner's Boy messin' up their clubhouse an' throwin' ink all over it an' . . . they chased him 'n' never could catch him 'cause they didn't know what he looked like, an' Atticus, whey they finally saw him, why he hadn't done any of those things . . . Atticus, he was real nice . . .

"Most people are, Scout, when you finally see them."

Why might Harper Lee have included this allusion to The Gray Ghost?

A.
Stoner's Boy is a comparison to Scout, who grew and changed throughout the novel.
B.
Stoner's Boy is a comparison to Mrs. DuBose, who was different than Scout thought she was.
C.
Stoner's Boy is a comparison to Attiucs, who was always nice to everyone.
D.
Stoner's Boy is a comparison to Boo Radley, who Scout was once afraid of but has come to see differently.