Description
What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone whos committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if you arent the party who was wronged? And most of all - if Sage even considers his request - is it murder, or justice? Sage Singer befriends an old man whos particularly beloved in her communit What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone whos committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if you arent the party who was wronged? And most of all - if Sage even considers his request - is it murder, or justice? Sage Singer befriends an old man whos particularly beloved in her community. Josef Weber is everyones favorite retired teacher and Little League coach. They strike up a friendship at the bakery where Sage works. One day he asks Sage for a favor: to kill him. Shocked, Sage refuses
and then he confesses his darkest secret - he deserves to die, because he was a Nazi SS guard. Complicating the matter? Sages grandmother is a Holocaust survivor.
What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone whos committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if you arent the party who was wronged? And most of all - if Sage even considers his request - is it murder, or justice? Sage Singer befriends an old man whos particularly beloved in her communit What do you do when evil lives next door? Can someone whos committed a truly heinous act ever atone for it with subsequent good behavior? Should you offer forgiveness to someone if... Read More