This section contains 424 words (approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page) |
Monkton
The setting of Monkton, Jaxie's hometown, embodies the oppressive and violent environment that shapes Jaxie’s character and experiences. The town is characterized by its small, close-knit community, where familial and social ties often blur the lines of accountability, particularly in relation to Jaxie's abusive father, The Captain. This familiarity fosters a sense of entrapment for Jaxie, making his escape into the wilderness both a literal and symbolic attempt to break free from his traumatic past.
The Outback
The setting of the outback represents both a refuge and a harsh reality for Jaxie. Its vast, unforgiving landscape symbolizes his desire for freedom and escape from the trauma of his past, offering a stark contrast to the violence and confinement of Monkton. However, the isolation of the outback also intensifies Jaxie's internal struggles, forcing him to confront his fears and vulnerabilities in a desolate environment. The wilderness becomes the...
This section contains 424 words (approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page) |