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‘[W]here women face the judgement of their sisters’: Review of Helen Garner, (2004) Joe Cinque's Consolation: A True Story of Death, Grief and the Law, PanMacmillan, Sydney

In her latest book, Joe Cinque's Consolation, Helen Gamer turns her attention to crime and the criminal justice system, focusing on the sad and bizarre story of the death of 26-yearold Joe Cinque in 1997. Jo Cinque died from a cocktail of Rohypnol and heroin, administered by his girlfriend, Anu Singh. Singh, a young law student at the Australian National University in Canberra, had talked about killing herself and Cinque for some time. Cinque was apparently unaware of the plan, but many of Singh's student friends were, particularly her best friend Madhavi Rao, who, along with Singh, was charged over the death. Singh was tried before a judge without a jury and found not guilty of murder on the grounds of diminished responsibility. She was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to ten years in prison with a non-parole period of four years. Rao was found not guilty in a separate trial on the basis that she was under no positive duty to prevent the killing. The cover blurb of Gamer's book describes it as one that 'probes the gap between ethics and the law; examines the helplessness of the courts in the face of what we think of as "evil"; and explores conscience, culpability, and the battered ideal of the duty of care'.