In 'Just Mercy Novel', Bryan Stevenson is a central figure. He devotes himself to the cause of getting justice for those who have been treated unfairly by the legal system. Walter McMillian is another key character. His unjust incarceration is the focal point of much of the story. Also, there are various supporting characters such as other inmates who are also victims of a broken system, and community members who either support or oppose Stevenson's work, all of which add depth and complexity to the story.
One of the main themes is justice. The novel shows the flaws in the justice system and the fight for fair treatment of the wrongly convicted. Another theme is mercy, as the characters often have to show mercy in the face of great injustice. Also, it touches on the theme of race, highlighting how racial bias can play a role in the legal system.
Just Mercy is grounded in real-life cases where individuals were unjustly imprisoned, and it highlights the efforts to rectify these miscarriages of justice. The story focuses on the struggle to provide fair treatment and legal redress for those wrongly accused.
The story of 'Just Mercy' focuses on the efforts to free wrongly imprisoned individuals and expose the flaws in the criminal justice system. It's a powerful tale of hope and perseverance against all odds.