Some lamer brains think there is a message here against the death penalty for human monsters.
If so, the writer failed miserably.
A judge who has no compunction for issuing a death penalty to men who have abused their gifts and talents and abilities and resources in murdering people whom they look down upon as inferior beings, is kidnapped by a man whose life has been a blessing, with a gorgeous wife and healthy body, who once murdered a man whom he felt was beneath his dignity to let live.
This murderer gets a reprieve from the death sentence, and he wants to make the judge suffer the agony of a death sentence.
If so, the writer failed miserably.
A judge who has no compunction for issuing a death penalty to men who have abused their gifts and talents and abilities and resources in murdering people whom they look down upon as inferior beings, is kidnapped by a man whose life has been a blessing, with a gorgeous wife and healthy body, who once murdered a man whom he felt was beneath his dignity to let live.
This murderer gets a reprieve from the death sentence, and he wants to make the judge suffer the agony of a death sentence.