The Dartmouth Murders

Two kindly professors...Two teenage suspects...One brutal crime...In this quiet town, no one had any secrets, no one locked their doors, no one had any reason to be afraid - or so they thought. On January 27, 2002, popular Dartmouth College professors Half and Susanne Zantop were found slain in their home in the wooded outskirts of Hanover, New Hampshire. Both had been stabbed repeatedly in the head and torso with twelve-inch combat knives. The crime - unprecedented in the bucolic college town - sparked a nationwide manhunt. Then, weeks later, a CB-radio call aroused the suspicion of an Indiana cop, leading him to a truck stop east of Indianapolis--and the arrest of two suspects. Their identities would be as startling as the crime itself...James Parker and Robert Tulloch were two clean-cut, straight-A, Vermont high school students with impeccable reputations. But by the time they were apprehended, the boys were fugitives from the law. When confronted by authorities, the two gave no resistance, and investigators couldn't imagine any motive they might have had for the vicious killings.
Could these boys have snuffed out the lives of perfect strangers with such intense, cold-blooded fury?