This is a hard hitting story. I read it twice just to let it sink in. The inner conflict at the center of it is a powerful one and, if I may, distills one of the key traits of Greek tragedy. No matter what our intentions are, can we see the consequences of our actions? Are we sometimes forced into situations where there is no good answer and all roads lead to guilt, so we try to pick what seems to be the best path.... Only to find out we were horribly wrong? At the core there is the radical insecurity of the human condition, where there is no rule book and we're all just humming when we don't know the words. The sooner we recognize this, the sooner we may break through by changing how we view life rather than inventing new ways to control and ultimately resent it.