In the novel Raw by Scott Monk, we are introduced to Brett Dalton, a troubled teen who finds himself in a juvenile detention center after getting caught stealing a car. As readers, we are taken on a journey of self-discovery as Brett learns to face his past mistakes and take control of his life. Monk's raw and honest portrayal of Brett's experiences captivates readers and sheds light on the harsh realities of the juvenile justice system. The title 'Raw' is a perfect depiction of Brett's journey throughout the novel. He starts off as a rebellious and selfish teenager, constantly getting into trouble and only caring about himself. Being in the detention center, Brett is stripped of his freedom and must come to terms with the consequences of …show more content…
At the detention center, Brett meets a variety of characters who play significant roles in his transformation. From Sam, the tough and no-nonsense roommate, to Caitlin, the compassionate and understanding love interest, Brett forms relationships that challenge him to become a better person. Through their interactions, he learns the value of trust, empathy, and compassion, ultimately leading him to make positive changes in his life. Another important theme in the novel is the flaws in the juvenile justice system. Brett realizes that the detention center is not just a place for rehabilitation, but also a place where young offenders are subjected to abuse and mistreatment. Monk portrays the brutal reality of the system through Brett's experiences and interactions with other inmates, highlighting the need for reform and better support for youth in the justice system. As Brett begins to change for the better, he must also confront his past traumas and the reason behind his rebellious behavior. Through therapy sessions and flashbacks, we learn about his troubled family life and the neglect he faced from his parents. Monk effectively shows the consequences of neglect and the impact it has on a young person, as Brett tries to come to terms with his emotions and forgive his
family, friends, mentors and environment. Furthermore is explored in text ‘Raw’ by Scott Monk, and the novel ‘Animal Farm’ by George Orwell. Monk, explores the concept of a young boy, struggling to conform to society’s rules, while, Orwell explores the concept of communism, through allegory. Conformity acts as a gateway for individuals to grow and mature. This concept is evident in the prescribed text, ‘Raw’ by Scott Monk. The use of imperative dialogue combined with Brett’s naive tone, “I don’t
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