![]() ![]() June has attained success in the tests elaborated by the government (basically a thinly veiled criticism of standardized testing), but since Day's life has been more disenfranchised, and since he is truly the victim of systemic injustice, belonging to a class of completely disenfranchised poverty. June is a product of society, and Day is the victim of it. The novel is pointing to the problem with traditional power dynamics: they quickly insulate mischievous behavior, and in the case that an organization has supreme authority, the imbalance quickly turns to injustice and downright abuse of the citizenry, as in this book.įor June and Day, this divergence is clearly observable. In Prodigy, we see the specific actions that comprise a revolutionary effort to kick back against the tyranny of an overbearing construct of human invention. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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