In his latest book, Danish poet Niels Frank addresses the overwhelming emotions he feels towards his sister's murderer, portraying him as a small, insignificant individual who dismisses the gravity of his actions. This intense narrative reflects Frank's personal struggle with the frustration of living alongside someone who embodies psychopathic tendencies and a complete disregard for human life. The book, titled 'Fan ta dig. Berättelsen om ett kvinnomord', dives deep into the psyche of the murderer and the impact of his actions on Frank and his family.

Frank articulates the societal and personal ramifications of violent acts, shedding light not only on the trauma inflicted on victims' families but also on the broader lack of accountability exhibited by those who commit such heinous crimes. By illustrating the disconnection between the murderer's perception of himself and the reality of his actions, Frank raises critical questions about morality, justice, and the complexity of hate. His reflections challenge readers to consider the ways in which violence affects not just the immediate victims but ripples through communities.

Through this work, Frank’s rage transforms into a poignant meditation on grief, loss, and retribution. His storytelling becomes an act of defiance against those who perpetrate violence without remorse, echoing a universal call for justice and understanding. The book serves as both a personal account and a broader commentary on the culture of impunity faced by perpetrators of violence, making it a significant addition to contemporary discussions on crime and its consequences.