I’ve never read the book nor heard of this guy prior to reading this. However:
1. A smart crazy Yale guy killing his wife isn’t noble or society’s fault any more than a middle class suburban guy or a ghetto guy doing the same thing. Domestic murders happen in Japan and Singapore and Switzerland and other super safe countries.
I’ve never read the book nor heard of this guy prior to reading this. However:
1. A smart crazy Yale guy killing his wife isn’t noble or society’s fault any more than a middle class suburban guy or a ghetto guy doing the same thing. Domestic murders happen in Japan and Singapore and Switzerland and other super safe countries.
2. Some people need to be involuntarily institutionalized.
3. Yale Law School is arguably a hotbed of leftist groupthink putting out ideological zealots.
Not in the book, especially since, understandably, Carrie’s family declined to talk to Rosen. He spoke to her friends and work colleagues and did his best to show that her death is the real tragedy
I’ve never read the book nor heard of this guy prior to reading this. However:
1. A smart crazy Yale guy killing his wife isn’t noble or society’s fault any more than a middle class suburban guy or a ghetto guy doing the same thing. Domestic murders happen in Japan and Singapore and Switzerland and other super safe countries.
2. Some people need to be involuntarily institutionalized.
3. Yale Law School is arguably a hotbed of leftist groupthink putting out ideological zealots.
I found the lack of concern for Carrie and "her child" stunning.
Yes their murders just seem to be treated like plot elements in this guy’s story.
Not in the book, especially since, understandably, Carrie’s family declined to talk to Rosen. He spoke to her friends and work colleagues and did his best to show that her death is the real tragedy