How do the two narratives in Just Mercy inform both the head and the heart?

The two narratives inform both the heart and mind in that it appeals to reason both emotionally and with hard facts on why a Justice system should be more about Mercy and Justice rather than condemnation and marginalization.

Explanation:

Just Mercy written in 2014, is lawyer Bryan Stevenson’s memoir about his work advocating for the rights of convicts, who have been marginalized by a biased, punitive justice system.

Through Just Mercy, Stevenson illustrates the flaws of the justice system in America, giving reasons for advocating for those crushed by the state’s machinery. To achieve this, Stevenson arranges his narrative around two parallel lines of thought: the trial of Alabama death row inmate Walter McMillian, and the cases of his other clients.

Stevenson supports the main narrative ideas with statistics, trends, and incisive sociopolitical analysis to make three important observations about the justice system: one, that it is aimed toward retribution rather than social reform; two, getting quick, final outcomes matters more than fair trials; and three, the system is loaded against the poor and minorities, especially blacks, even before charges are framed.

rudy is the nazi ideal, unfortunately for the nazis his ideal comes in the form of jesse the complete opposite of those who embrace the idea of white supremacy. over the course of the novel, rudy learns that he wants nothing to do with the hitler youth, and because of this his parents are forced to make a bargain; rudy's father is forced into the military, so that his son can remain home.   both liesel and hans influence that young man that rudy becomes. following han's example, rudy puts aside his own hunger to risk his life so that the jewish prisoners might have bread to eat.

answer: metaphor: because there is a comparison between the treasures spread on the ground and the evil seed of adam drifting from the shoreline  

explanation: