Prison Voices
Prison Voices is an inmate-written book, made to encourage reading and writing in prisons. Within these pages twelve convict-authors reveal the dramatic details of their lives and their struggles. Some of the pieces are uplifting and hopeful; others breathtaking, steeped in remorse. At times the words we read are most shocking in the precision of the author’s self-reflection; at other times exasperating in what they reveal of the author’s self-destructiveness. Fill free to see a review of the book at www.rabble.ca/reviews/review.shtml?
About the book
Prison Voices is an inmate-written book, made to encourage reading and writing in prisons. Within these pages twelve convict-authors reveal the dramatic details of their lives and their struggles. Some of the pieces are uplifting and hopeful; others breathtaking, steeped in remorse. At times the words we read are most shocking in the precision of the author’s self-reflection; at other times exasperating in what they reveal of the author’s self-destructiveness. Fill free to see a review of the book at www.rabble.ca/reviews/review.shtml?
Contents
- : Introduction: Justice and Judgement (Roxanne Stevenson)
- : Prison’s Ain’t Much of a Place (Martin Bolton)
- : Me, Myself and the Other (Guy James Wrigley)
- : Women of the Healing Lodge: Dear Cocaine (Lorrie-Anne Cope)
- : Healing Journey (Michelle Belcourt)
- : The Horse Program (Maxine Friesen)
- : A Child for Seven Years (Mario Auger)
- : Welcome to the Writer’s Block: Grape Jelly (Jon Brown)
- : Five Bucks’ll Getcha Burned (Mike Oulton)
- : What Went Wrong (Orville Young)
- : Broken Wings (Rebecca Reid)
- : The Mind of a Criminal (Thanh Phuong Nguyen)

