Words to describe justyce from dear martin. Need 10 or 8 words

Justyce McAllister is a seventeen-year-old African American boy from a “bad area” in Atlanta, Georgia. A hardworking and intelligent young man, Justyce is a scholarship student at a prestigious boarding school called Braselton Preparatory Academy. When he hears one night that his on-again-off-again girlfriend, Melo Taylor, has gotten too drunk to drive and is ignoring her friends’ calls, he sets out to find her. Wearing a hooded sweatshirt, he ventures into a wealthy neighborhood, where he eventually comes upon her near her car. He takes her keys from her, but she resents receiving help when she’s drunk, so she slaps him and tells him to go away before suddenly vomiting on his sweatshirt. He then gently places her in the backseat, at which point a white police officer named Tommy Castillo pulls up and unjustly arrests him. Apparently, Castillo followed him from a distance when he saw him walking with his hood up. He punches Justyce in the face and accuses him of trying to take advantage of Melo. This instance of racial profiling rattles Justyce, even after his friend’s mother, Mrs. Friedman, uses her legal expertise to have him released. In the aftermath of this event, Justyce decides to write diary entries addressed to Martin Luther King, Jr. This is partly because he has very few people to commiserate with at school. Although his best friend Manny is black, Manny constantly defers to racist white kids like Jared Christiansen, which upsets Justyce. Luckily, Justyce can confide in his favorite teacher, Doc, and Sarah-Jane Friedman. However, when Castillo’s partner, Officer Tison, later shoots and kills Manny, Justyce feels especially alone in a racist world. Consequently, he considers joining a gang called the Black Jihad. Instead, though, he starts dating Sarah-Jane and focuses on his future, going on to attend Yale in the fall.

Explanation: googled it hope it helps.

it's like watching a fable, it's not really about the animals but rather it has a meaning that is understood by us and that is implicit, not explicitly said. implicit ideas are common and are used in almost all works of art, from writing to painting to sculpting.