Opening book details…
Can I read Eight Years in Southern Prisons on EtoBox?
Eight Years in Southern Prisons by Beecher Deason is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Eight Years in Southern Prisons about?
Published in the 1920s, this is a fascinating and engrossing account of the southern prison system as told by a man on the inside. This was a time when a short stint in prison might easily mean a death sentence, as prisoners were subjected to endless labor under the constant threat of violence and death (from "bosses" and prisoners). This is the rural prison world of Cool Hand Luke but true. Showing an incredible eye for detail, Deason takes us -- in a short amount of pages -- through an engrossing world of hard bosses, zany escapes and many attempts at redemption. "By giving a true description of prison life and the after effects of prison, I hope to show many young men the utter folly of crime," Deason writes.
Who reads Eight Years in Southern Prisons?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Beecher Deason
- Publisher
- Garrett County Press
- Published
- 2011
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781891053467
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- Memoir, History, Biography
More by Beecher Deason
Browse all works by Beecher Deason
Similar books
- Psychology in Prisons — David J. Cooke & Pamela J. Baldwin & Jacqueline Howison (2022)
- With God In Russia : The Inspiring Classic Account of a Catholic Priest'sTwenty-three Years in Soviet Prisons and Labor Camps: The Inspiring Classic Account Of A Catholic Priest'stwenty-Three Years In Soviet Prisons And Labor Camps — Walter J. Ciszek, Daniel L. Flaherty, James Martin sj, (2017)
- Confess! Confess! Eight Years in Soviet Prisons — Yehoshua A. Gilboa. Translated from the Hebrew by Dov Ben Aba (1968)
- Captive Audience : Media, Masculinity, and Power in Prisons — Yvonne Jewkes (2022)
- Captives in Blue : The Civil War Prisons of the Confederacy — Roger Pickenpaugh (2013)
- Current Controversies - Prisons — Bryan J Grapes (2000)