yes he is.
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*actually he isn't* *may contain spoiler*
reason why?
he was proving to be innocent
at the end and when Steve harman was cheerful and hug O'Brian
she didn't hug him back?
why?
why u may ask?
do you remember when O'Brian was testing Steve about the cup
first she told him if he ever went to the store
Steve Harmon said yes
but in the court
he said no he didn't
sounds strange right?
*proof*
in his dairy remember he said he went to the store to buy *mints*
(Which tells us that he lied*
also
knowing that he had lied
but even if he went to the store and went outside
wouldn't he recognize the crime that's happening in the store?
he could of save the person inside
but instead
he left and kept on going
cause remember
King and his buddy went in when Steve Harmon left
that would mean the crime has startled and Steve could of save them
also i forgot what they called but they have a image of him of his face
that looks like a monster
Soo yes Steve Harmon trick you all in believing that he was innocent =w=
Steve is portrayed as innocent in "Monster" because there is insufficient evidence linking him directly to the crime. The prosecution's case relies primarily on circumstantial evidence and conflicting witness testimonies, creating doubt about Steve's involvement in the robbery. Additionally, Steve's own reflections and actions throughout the trial suggest his innocence and moral struggle with being labeled a "monster."
He was on trial because they thought that he shot Mr. Nesbitts.
because in the boock ther is a lot of evidence the choes that he is guilty. See all of the evidence in page 276,119,140,128,.That is some part of evidence.
Steve Harmon's full name in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers is Steven Harold Harmon.
Steve Harmon is incarcerated at Manhattan Detention Complex, also known as "the Tombs," in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers. It is a real jail located in Manhattan, New York where Steve is held while awaiting trial for his involvement in a robbery-turned-murder.
Yes, there are flashbacks in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers. The protagonist, Steve Harmon, recalls past events that contribute to his understanding of the present circumstances. These flashbacks provide insight into his character and motivations.
In the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, the witnesses in the trial are Osvaldo Cruz, Lorelle Henry, James King, and Petrocelli. Each witness provides testimony pivotal to the outcome of the trial of the main character, Steve Harmon.
The character Steve Harmon initially contemplates getting the word "Monster" tattooed on his forehead in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers. Steve struggles with his identity and the perception others have of him throughout the book.
In the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, one can compare and contrast the characters of Steve Harmon and James King. Both are accused of a crime, but Steve is perceived as innocent and struggles with his internal thoughts and conscience, while James appears more hardened and disconnected from the gravity of his situation. The contrast lies in their attitudes toward their roles in the crime and how they cope with being accused.
At the beginning of the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, Steve Harmon is in jail, awaiting trial for his alleged involvement in a robbery that resulted in a murder. He is grappling with the uncertainty of his situation and the fear of being wrongfully convicted.
"Sundown" in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers is a character who is a seasoned inmate and becomes a mentor to the protagonist, Steve. He helps Steve navigate the challenges of prison life and offers guidance on how to survive. Sundown serves as a father figure to Steve and plays a significant role in his growth and development throughout the story.
Some possible topics of discussion might be; Racism, Steve's thoughts, and things from his journal.
The inciting incident in the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers occurs when the protagonist, Steve Harmon, is arrested and charged with participating in a robbery that resulted in a murder. This event sets off the main conflict of the story and Steve's struggle to prove his innocence.
The falling action of "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers occurs as Steve Harmon's trial comes to a close and the verdict is reached. It includes the resolution of the story's main conflicts and the impact of the trial's outcome on the characters involved.
"Sometimes I feel like I have walked into the middle of a movie." This quote is from the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, where the protagonist, Steve Harmon, reflects on feeling like an outsider in his own life as he navigates the challenges of the criminal justice system.