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This book is a memoir about life inside a US penitentiary, specifically Big Sandy. The book depicts the violence, prison politics, and brutality within the prison. It raises questions about the effectiveness of the prison system in rehabilitation and the need for reforms. The story gives a look at how things work and function in a world one should be terrified of entering. The book doesn't spare your feelings and gives you a hard truth. It is a raw account of the brutal and brutalizing culture of a federal penitentiary, giving a close up of the fear, gangs and culture of violence among both inmates and staff. The author's ability to describe the rawness of his prison experience made it difficult to put down the book.
The book explores themes of survival, the justice system, prison life, and the need for reform. It touches on the challenges of navigating prison politics, convict codes, gangs, manipulation, smuggling, drug addicts, staff corruption, racial dynamics, and alliances. It also raises questions about the effectiveness of the prison system in rehabilitation of convicts and that reforms are needed rather than perpetuating a system of violence that rips up both prisoners and the staff working there physically, mentally, emotionally, and morally.
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