Although he is sentenced to prison for life, the other Wes Moore continues to grow dynamically. As a child, Moore finds himself with a legal record and considered a juvenile delinquent, much like how the author Wes Moore was as a teenager. He exhibits character traits such as materialistic and sophomoric. As a teenager, the other Wes Moore acts foolishly and repeatedly makes mistakes. As he grows older, he attempts to fix his life by joining the Job Corps to support his new family. This shift from child to father forces Moore to take matters into his own hands, and become more of a family-man. Moore also proves to be dynamic simply because of the fact that he accompanied the author Wes Moore in his journey of writing the book The Other Wes Moore. There is no personal benefit that comes from the other Wes sharing his life story. The author even writes, “Wes’s desire to participate in this book as a way to help others learn from his story” is proof that despite his mistakes, Wes Moore has grown into a man with humanity still left in