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On Tracy's last day in prison an inmate from Tracy's old cell block walked up to her. "So you're getting out."
"That's right."
The woman,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], Betty Franciscus, was in her early forties,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], still attractive,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], with an air of pride about her.
"If you need any help on the outside, there's a man you should see in New York. His name is Conrad Morgan." She slipped Tracy a piece of paper. "He's into criminal reform. He likes to give a hand to people who've been in prison."
"Thank you, but I don't think I'll need---"
"You never know. Keep his address."
Two hours later, Tracy was walking through the penitentiary gates,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], moving past the television cameras. She would not speak to the reporters,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], but when Amy broke away from her mother and threw herself into Tracy's arms, the cameras whirred. That was the picture that came out over the evening news.
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Tracy's newfound freedom took getting used to. Walking along a street,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], she was careful not to jostle anyone. In the penitentiary bumping into another prisoner could be the spark that set off a conflagration. It was the absence of constant menace that Tracy found most difficult to adjust to. No one was threatening her.