Sad, Sad, Sad

"No human contact" was created because of two men whose separate crimes on the same day captured the attention of the Bureau of Prisons. This book tells their stories, before they landed in prison, and up to their final day. There are so many ways to look at these men--compassionately, as victims themselves, as they most certainly were, or as perpetrators. And what about rehabilitation? Is that always possible? And if it's proven to have taken place, can, or even should a sentence be reversed? Is there a case to be made that keeping someone away from other potential negative influences is the reason someone may have the time and inclination for introspection and change? There's no easy answer here, and the stories are just heartbreaking coming and going.