This section contains 1,221 words (approx. 4 pages at 400 words per page) |
Zits, a.k.a. Michael
Zits is the first-person narrator and protagonist of the book, who undergoes a significant emotional transformation during the unexplained mystical experience chronicled in the novel. Although Zits is in some ways an easygoing and even humorous teenager, he carries significant emotional scars for a number of reasons, including his identity as a racial minority (half Irish, half "Indian"), and also because he is physically and emotionally manipulated in the transient foster care system after becoming an orphan at a young age. After being fed up with his most recent, forgettable foster parents, Zits briefly ends up in jail, where he meets a mysterious and apparently intellectual friend named Justice, who convinces Zits to cruelly shoot up a downtown Seattle bank.
However, at the moment when Zits begins to perpetrate the crime, he suddenly begins an unexplained mystical experience, where he suddenly occupies the minds...
This section contains 1,221 words (approx. 4 pages at 400 words per page) |