Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
Jasper Jones is an embodiment of Silvey’s conception of good and evil; stereotyped as ‘bad news’ and oppressed by the broken hierarchical system, Jasper ultimately manifests as amoral protagonist and rises as a true hero despite his repressive circumstances. Jasper Jones’ character is victimized by prejudice and subjugated by authoritarianism in his societal microcosm. It is poignant that not even Charlie, the novel’s moral guide and the reader’s ‘conscience’, can transcend this hypocrisy, “He’s a Thief, a Liar, a Thug, a Truant. He’s a feral and orphan, or as good as. He’s Mum’s dead and his father’s no good. He’s a rotten model… the example of where poor aptitude and attitude will lead” Further, Silvey makes a powerful link between injustice and hierarchy through Jasper’s distrust of the authorities, which forms a pedestal for the narrative itself. As the novel progresses, this theme is reinforced by several incidents which are manufactured to incite sympathy for Jones at the hands of Corrigan’s hypocrisy. Charlie narrates these events, morally empathizing with Jasper, and effectually contrasting Jasper’s moral strength with the moral weakness of ‘the constable’ and the prejudicial community. Charlie siding with Jasper against authority represents a significant point of persuasion in the audience adopting a positive viewpoint toward Jasper Jones’ cause. The inescapability of this hypocrisy is ironically epitomized in Jasper Jones who feels the need to enforce his own hierarchical superiority over Jack Lionel.