Prison.
Visiting room.
Jack was escorted in, and the guard attached his handcuffs to the crossbar under the table, then pocketed the key and left the room.
Jack waited blankly.
Today wasn't a regular visiting day, and he hadn't checked any box to apply for visitors.
His crimes were a great shame to his family, so he refused their visits. He preferred as if his parents had never given birth to him.
His crime was different from Mark's case. He confessed and signed his confession at the police station, so the prosecutor decided not to hold a trial, and his sentence was directly determined after discussion with the judge.
Such cooperation with the police and prosecutor earned him considerable privileges in prison. He could serve as an assistant to the library supervisor, allowing him to choose books he liked and take them back to his cell for priority reading.
