MDDM Ch. 72 Dixon and the slave driver

[Terrance]

We live in a time when there dawns upon us a realization that the people
living on the other side of the mountain are not made up exclusively of
red-headed devils responsible for all the evil on this side of the
mountain.

	 —— C. G. Jung
> s~Z:
> I was a follower, not a leader, and I apologize:
> 
> Doug:
> "Unfortunately -- 


Maybe I've underestimated this Driver scene. Is it the transformation
scene? Dixon's violent nature is a manifestation of his  desire to
confront evil and either become a predatory animal or be murdered by one
or a semi-human (werewolf, Farina?), but to be Transformed either way. 

That's what he tells us. Should we believe him? Why/why not? 

Is Dixon a hero? A superhero? A mock hero? 

Heroes can serve as exemplary individuals or models of conduct.
Is that what Dixon is? 

To what extent is Dixon's individual development enhanced by confronting
the salve driver?