Juvie Three Themes
Books are the symbol of wisdom in the human society, they are the engine that propels us forward and explore new ideas. However, some books are much more interesting and superior than others, those, are the one’s that is worth your time. The book “Juvie Three” published in 2008 by Gordon Korman explain a story of three young juvenile delinquents --- Gecko, Terence, and Arjay conforming together to achieve a common goal of remaining in a rehabilitation house. In contrast, a less interesting book, “Monster” written in 1999 by Walter Dean Myers narrate a story of a black teenager known as “Steve Harmon” getting on a trail for a murder he didn’t participate in. The novel “ Juvie Three” should be recommended to next year’s grade nine student instead
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Unlike the novel “Monster” where the theme “prejudice” is shown only in the thoughts of a couple characters, the novel “Juvie Three” has the theme “conformity” dissolved in every page and every word of the book. From the setting to the resolution of “Juvie Three”, it is always talking about how the three boys work together to stay in the halfway house, even though they are all complete strangers from different cities, different race, and each character has a completely different personality. In contrast, the book “Monster” has a little less of a description of the theme and sometimes it is even difficult for readers to identify the theme being prejudice. Furthermore, “Juvie Three” has more of a rife theme than “Monster”, while Prejudice is only a point of view of a certain group of opinionated people, conformality is almost useful in all situations. Either in adulthood or youth, a person always has to work with others to achieve greater success. Taking an election as an example, would anyone argue that without supporter conforming with different parties, any candidate can become a president? Lastly, the theme in “Juvie Three” is more prevailing than the one in “Monster” because conformity is used in more common situations than prejudice. Moreover, the theme of “Monster” may be arduous for some reader to identify, while the theme of “Juvie
Unlike the novel “Monster” where the theme “prejudice” is shown only in the thoughts of a couple characters, the novel “Juvie Three” has the theme “conformity” dissolved in every page and every word of the book. From the setting to the resolution of “Juvie Three”, it is always talking about how the three boys work together to stay in the halfway house, even though they are all complete strangers from different cities, different race, and each character has a completely different personality. In contrast, the book “Monster” has a little less of a description of the theme and sometimes it is even difficult for readers to identify the theme being prejudice. Furthermore, “Juvie Three” has more of a rife theme than “Monster”, while Prejudice is only a point of view of a certain group of opinionated people, conformality is almost useful in all situations. Either in adulthood or youth, a person always has to work with others to achieve greater success. Taking an election as an example, would anyone argue that without supporter conforming with different parties, any candidate can become a president? Lastly, the theme in “Juvie Three” is more prevailing than the one in “Monster” because conformity is used in more common situations than prejudice. Moreover, the theme of “Monster” may be arduous for some reader to identify, while the theme of “Juvie