Over time, their being inseparable, at length, discloses Jesse’s pent-up feelings, making him courageous enough to let go of his vexation. Another hint indicating such revelation is that when Janice, the irresponsible bully at Jesse’s school, and whom most juniors greatly dislike, alters from being brutal to everybody to be a more good-natured girl after the boy she intensely admires, Willard, dumps her in front of all her acquaintances, to which Leslie later gives her advice. Thus, the characterization shifting from being uncommunicative to approachable in Jesse, and that from cruel to tender in Janice, identify how unpredictable the states of mind they—respectively, children—may confront during their puberty.…