Every year, people kill other people accidentally with cars, boats, guns and neglect, yet science has barely studied the long-term effects on survivors. Murderers get most of the attention. “Accidental killers” get guilt, depression, self-loathing and flashbacks.
The Sorrow and the Shame of the Accidental Killer
Alice Gregory | The New Yorker | September 18, 2017 | 4,869 words