The Death of a Murderer
Researcher Anthony Marden often enjoyed reading about serial killers in his free time. He was not sadistic in nature, rather, he enjoyed mysteries and was interested in understanding the psyche of the criminally insane. However, Dr. Marden didn't expect that one day he would meet the same murderer that he often read about at his coffee table. After encountering the 5 Second Killer, Dr. Marden was sure he was as good as dead. However, surprisingly, the 5 Second Killer was not after his life but his research.
"I want you to erase my memories."
Dr. Marden was sure he had misheard the killer.
"I want to start over. I want to live a good life."
Indeed, Dr. Marden was certain he had died and gone to heaven. Otherwise, how could he hear such absurd words coming out of the mouth of a mass murderer? After realizing that the killer was dead serious, Dr. Marden had a decision to make. Should he assist the criminal and potentially be charged with harboring a fugitive? Will erasing the killer's memories also erase the past deeds that he has done? After being given a blank slate, can a murderer really become a good person?
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