The psychology of the rapist
Rape is a heinous crime and the effects of rape affect the victim both physically and mentally. Rape can be committed for a variety of reasons, including desire, hatred, anger, and revenge. But what is the rapist's psychology, especially when they rape minors? When we think about sexual violence against women and what could go wrong, we routinely condemn and ridicule women who were victims of such behavior before the ban. Women mistakenly believe they have a problem because they have been raped.

This resulting view can lead to years of discomfort and various clinical disorders, such as severe depression and, in the worst case, personality disorders. From the victim's point of view, the psychological trauma is the same whether it is a gang rape or a lone perpetrator. The degree of physical abuse may or may not be different. Along with the number of rapes, their severity increases. But in all the hatred and anger that upsets the abuser and the victim, the underlying pathology of the abuser is often overlooked. It is a question for many that permeate the minds of men, young or old, forcing themselves on innocent women who are unconscious or with children. 

So what makes him a human monster?

We often see people blaming women for rape victims and holding women accountable for the way they dress or behave. As there are several myths about the crime of rape in society.
Women are sexually active through their clothing and behavior.
They like rape,  women are raped only by strangers
Women can avoid rape if they want to,
Women cry out that they were raped to take revenge on those in power,
The rapist is either insane or psychotic (animal is a common word).
Most rapists are not like us.
While there may be some truth in rare individual cases, none of the above is universally true.  Marcia Cohen and Sherry H. McKenna responded to these myths by considering the psychology of rapists in their articles.
A common myth is that rape is primarily a sexual act. People with such a criminal record will sue the victim. Not only the police but also his family and friends are suspicious of his motives, clothing, and behavior.

A woman's credibility can be questioned and her sexuality and privacy exposed. Perhaps because of guilt, shame, or humiliation, rape is an underreported crime. However, in the last two decades, more psychologists and sociologists have begun to study the psychology of rapists and rapists. Their findings show that rape is a violent crime often seen as endangering a woman's life, with fear and humiliation as primary emotions. Sexual desire is less motivating for men than violent aggression. Thus, men often rape women out of violence, hatred, anger, revenge, etc. And if you understand the psychology of rapists who rape such minors, you can work in the right direction to prevent such crimes.