A harrowing memoir of Ronald Kitchen's survival through police torture and 22 years in prison, 13 on death row, exposing systemic injustice in Chicago.
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A harrowing memoir of Ronald Kitchen's survival through police torture and 22 years in prison, 13 on death row, exposing systemic injustice in Chicago.
Review Decades of police torture and prosecutorial complicity devastated black Chicago and filled Illinois's prisons. In this moving memoir, Ronald Kitchen chronicles what that violence meant for him, his family, and so many others...Don't miss this harrowing, heartbreaking tale of injustice, survival, and resistance.-- "Dan Berger, author of Captive Nation: Black Prison Organizing in the Civil Rights Era"Ronald Kitchen not only survived his prison ordeal but describes his experience in moving d...
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Extreme depictions of police torture and brutality; graphic and central to the narrative.
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No occult themes present.
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Strong focus on systemic racism and criminal justice reform; central to the story.
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Pervasive themes of systemic abuse, police brutality, and suffering in prison.
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