Barret Whites is a haunting exploration of memory, mental illness, and the complexities of guilt. When Barret Whites is found beside his father's murdered body, with no memory of the crime, he becomes the prime suspect. The evidence is damning, yet Barret's struggles with psychosis, paranoia, and fractured memories raise questions about his intent. The story delves into themes of familial abuse, self-defense, and the blurred line between reality and delusion. As the trial unfolds, the court grapples with Barret's mental state and whether justice can truly be served when the mind itself is broken. Ultimately, Barret Whites is a somber reflection on the devastating consequences of untreated mental health issues and the complexities of justice.