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Steve's focus primarily revolves around the prosecution's depiction of his character more so than the trial itself, provoking  him to believe himself to be what they presume him to be: a monster.

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In the middle of the court session. Steve repeatedly writes monster on the paper presented to him. This action catches the eye of O'Brien causing her to halt Steve and silently tell him to stop.

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Through a long period of time, Steve is ultimately convinced he is a monster.

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Steve acknowledges the jury's thoughts of his as a person. He believes to himself that O'Brien thinks that same: that he is, in fact, guilty beyond a doubt and a monster. He is greatly convinced to the point by which his thoughts of O'Brien's motives are altered. This furthers his belief in him being a monster.

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Throughout the duration of his incarceration, Steve constantly thicnks of Mr Nessbit and the incident. He simulates himself in the place of Mr. Nessbit, predicting what the situation would have been like in his perspective.

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Sometimes I feel like I have walked into the middle of a movie. Maybe I can make my own movie. The film will be the story of my life. No, not my life, but of this experience. I'll called it what the lady prosecutor called me..... MONSTER." -Steve Harmon

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Sometimes I feel like I have walked into the middle of a movie. Maybe I can make my own movie. The film will be the story of my life. No, not my life, but of this experience. I'll called it what the lady prosecutor called me..... MONSTER." -Steve Harmon

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The plot revolves around his figurative name of "monster" and how the court depicts him to be a monster, only to reveal the fact that he isn't. The details presented to the court were the shell of his inner being. What they make him out to be is nothing but a shell, hindering his actual being to present itself clearly.