About the Author
Jeffrey Archer
ISBN 9780330418591
Rs. 840
Pan
A Prison Diary Volume I: Hell
Belmarsh : hell
Who it's for: Readers interested in memoirs, prison life, or Jeffrey Archer
In 'A Prison Diary Volume I: Hell,' Jeffrey Archer chronicles his stark reality after being sentenced to four years in jail for perjury. This unflinching memoir captures his initial twenty-two days and fourteen hours within the high-security walls of HMP Belmarsh, a prison housing some of Britain's most dangerous criminals, as recorded in his daily journal entries.Why You Should Read? Gain a rare, firsthand perspective into the British prison system from a public figure. Experience the raw, day-to-day realities of incarceration through Archer's personal diary. Reflect on themes of justice, punishment, and the impact of the legal system. Discover the intimate thoughts and observations of a renowned author facing an unprecedented ordeal.
Highlights
- Firsthand account of prison life from a public figure
- Covers initial 22 days and 14 hours in HMP Belmarsh
- Daily journal entries offer raw, personal perspective
- Insight into high-security prison housing dangerous criminals
- Reflects on justice, punishment, and the legal system
Themes
Available formats
1 formatPaperback
Physical
All 77 Districts COD
Nationwide cash on delivery
7-day exchange
Damage or wrong edition
Genuine print
Direct from publishers
Specifications
12 detailsAbout the author
Community Reviews
Sign in to Write a ReviewWrong edition? Want a different title?
Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.
Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.
Sign inMore from Jeffrey Archer
All by Jeffrey Archer →
Questions about this book
What is this book about?
It is Jeffrey Archer's diary of his first 22 days and 14 hours in HMP Belmarsh after being sentenced to four years for perjury.
Who is the author?
Jeffrey Archer, a renowned English novelist and former politician.
What prison is featured?
HMP Belmarsh, a high-security prison in Britain housing some of the country's most dangerous criminals.
Is this a complete account of his imprisonment?
No, it covers only the initial period of his sentence, as recorded in his daily journal.
What themes does the book explore?
It reflects on justice, punishment, and the impact of the legal system, as well as the day-to-day realities of incarceration.