The fanfic could be using this scenario to show the gray areas in justice and morality. It may be suggesting that while Chica's action of suffocating the perv is extreme, it is a response to a situation where the perv's actions were so bad that it blurs the lines between what is considered a moral and an immoral response. This forces the reader to think about how justice and morality are not always black and white.
The act of Chica killing the perv by suffocating him directly addresses the theme of justice. If the perv was a wrongdoer, then Chica's action can be seen as a form of vigilante justice. It makes the reader question whether such extreme actions are justified in the face of immoral behavior.
Perhaps Chica was acting out of a sense of loyalty to someone. If the 'perv' had wronged a friend or someone she cared about, she could have been avenging them. Also, it could be that she was following some sort of internal moral code within the fanfic's universe that dictated such actions against immoral characters like the 'perv'.
The novel shows how justice and morality are complex and often challenged. It does this through the trial and the characters' reactions and actions.
Afterlife fiction explores morality in various ways. For instance, in 'The Lovely Bones', the main character's view from the afterlife makes her family members re - evaluate their own actions and relationships. It also shows how the living deal with the moral implications of her death. The idea of an afterlife makes the characters and the readers think about right and wrong, good and evil, as the afterlife is often presented as a place where justice is served in some form, whether it's punishment for bad deeds or reward for good ones.
By having the clone interact with the Young Justice team, who have a strong sense of right and wrong. Their influence could make the clone reevaluate its own actions. For example, if it sees how they protect the innocent, it might start to wonder if its actions are justifiable.
The Watchmen graphic novel explores morality through its characters. Rorschach, for example, has a very strict sense of right and wrong, but his methods are often extreme. This forces the reader to question whether such uncompromising morality is acceptable. Dr. Manhattan, on the other hand, with his near - omnipotent power, seems to have a different view of morality as he becomes more detached from human values. His actions, like leaving Earth, raise questions about the responsibility that comes with great power.
In a 'death sentence novel', justice is often explored through the unjust nature of the death sentence itself. For example, in many cases, the condemned may be innocent, like in 'The Count of Monte Cristo'. This shows the flaws in the justice system. It makes readers question how a system can be so wrong in passing a death sentence.
In 'The Goldfinch', Theo's actions regarding the stolen painting bring up questions of right and wrong. He holds onto the painting, which was obtained through illegal means after the museum attack, and this makes the reader consider the morality of his possession of such a valuable and stolen item.
It shows the unfairness of the justice system at that time. Jean Valjean was punished severely for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's children. This reflects how the system was stacked against the poor. The story also highlights the exploitation of the working class, like Fantine who was exploited in the factory and then further mistreated when she was desperate. All these elements together show the lack of social justice and call for a more just society.
In the fanfiction, Percy's despair might be shown through his internal monologues. He could be constantly thinking about how everything has fallen apart and how he has lost all hope. His isolation is emphasized when he realizes that no one is on his side anymore, not even those he considered closest friends, and this realization deepens his despair.
It shows the immediate aftermath of loss. The other characters' reactions, like Batman's guilt or the Titans' grief, are explored. This gives a sense of how a loss can ripple through a community.