In Capote’s In Cold Blood, Perry feels a large amount of sorrow upon reflecting on his unforgivable crimes, specifically the Clutter murder. Perry first confesses that he “didn't want to harm the man [Mr. Clutter]” (Capote 286). Perry admits his hesitation for killing Mr. Clutter for committing the atrocity afterwards, revealing that he possesses the capability to feel remorse. Second, Perry confides in Dick that he feels unsure “how it's possible…and just one hundred percent get away with [the murders]” (Capote 109). Here Perry exhibits more fear in being caught then actual regret, as this quote does not show sorrow. However, the fact that these events still stick with him and don't bother Dick reveals that Perry at least has some form of
