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.
Charles Bronson Libros
Este autor se enfoca en los aspectos más oscuros de la vida, enfatizando temas de violencia y el sistema de justicia penal. Sus obras a menudo reflejan realidades duras y una visión intransigente de la sociedad. Los lectores pueden esperar un estilo narrativo crudo y directo que no teme confrontar verdades incómodas. Sus historias son estudios de carácter y las consecuencias de las acciones en circunstancias extremas.






Bronson 2 - More Porridge Than Goldilocks
- 304 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
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.
Bronson
- 351 páginas
- 13 horas de lectura
The autobiography of English criminal Charles Bronson.
The Good Prison Guide
- 288 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Moved regularly around the prisons of the British Isles, the author has sampled all that prison life has to offer, taking in both the historic and pre-historic buildings that comprise Britain's infamous prison system. This is a guide for young offenders and 'old lags' alike.
Solitary Fitness
- 256 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
Charlie Bronson has spent three decades in solitary confinement, and yet has stayed as fit as a fiddle, gaining several world strength and fitness records in the process. Now, in this no-nonsense guide to getting fit and staying fit, he reveals just how he's done it.
A satirical guide to life behind bars by Britain's most notorious prisoner.