Tento autor se zaměřuje na temnější stránky života, s důrazem na témata násilí a trestního systému. Jeho díla často odrážejí drsnou realitu a nekompromisní pohled na společnost. Čtenáři se mohou těšit na syrový a přímý styl vyprávění, který se nebojí konfrontovat nepříjemné pravdy. Jeho příběhy jsou studií charakteru a důsledků činů v extrémních podmínkách.
Exploring the complex themes of respect and reputation, this book delves into the experiences of Charles Bronson, one of the UK's most notorious prisoners, and Robin Barratt, a former bouncer seeking a peaceful life. They discuss the nuances of gaining respect, both in prison and in broader society, sharing insights on behavior, treatment of others, and the development of a strong reputation. The narrative is enriched with real-life anecdotes and contributions from various individuals, offering a unique psychological perspective on a rarely examined world.
The narrative offers an unprecedented glimpse into the life of Charles Bronson, Britain's most infamous prisoner, through his personal diary written from within a maximum-security facility. It reveals his thoughts, frustrations, and experiences in solitary confinement, showcasing his artistic pursuits, fitness routine, and unexpected interests like popular TV shows. Bronson reflects on his violent behavior, claiming it stems from provocation rather than premeditation. This raw account provides a deeper understanding of the man behind the notorious reputation.
Second book of memoirs from long-term prisoner, Charles Bronson. By turns hilarious and tragic, this is a fascinating trip inside the mind of the man dubbed 'Britain's most violent prisoner'.
Since his original incarceration in 1969 at Risley Remand Centre, Charlie
Bronson has enjoyed no fewer than 34 seperate penal institutions. They are
public facilities that he has come to know well, from their lofty rooftops to
their bleakest, blackest dungeons.
Exploring the chaotic life of Charles Bronson, the book delves into his notorious reputation as a madman, highlighting his extreme experiences and actions. From his unusual dietary habits to his numerous hostage situations, the narrative captures the essence of a life marked by insanity and unpredictability. Through vivid anecdotes, readers gain insight into the mind of one of the most infamous figures, offering a unique perspective on madness and its consequences.
"Lifer Charlie Bronson's reputation precedes him - 'Britain's most violent prisoner' - or does it? Do we really know the true Charlie, or are our impressions the result of media hype? ... Now 55 years old, and having spent most of his last 34 years as a maximum security 'Bronco Zoo' inmate, he's a much wiser man as he looks back on his crazy journey of unpredictable behaviour, his ever-alert mind darting from reminiscences of his teenage years to memories of fellow-cons, the screws, the cranks, letters and news reports, prison life and procedures, and the overall madness ('loonyology') of the legal and penal systems, peppering his stories with diary entries, true gems of information, sound advice and hilarious one-liners. Together with his many supporters and with the aid of a top lawyer, Charlie is campaigning for the parole board to finally allow him his freedom, but begging is not his style: he calls a spade a spade and is determined to win with dignity, fighting with his pen and his brain to achieve his aim of a life outside 'the cage'. In his words: I chose to be a villain. I'm not proud of it, nor am I ashamed of it. I have paid my debt to society and it's time to go home"--Publisher's description
A book about two names that reigned supreme in London's underworld in the
sixties - Ronnie and Reggie Kray; and it wasn't until 1969 that the twins went
down at Brixton Prison for murder.
