• The last book in the
Trilogy sensitively portrays author Aaron’s fellow inmates in Part I: their uniqueness as people, the
situations that brought them to prison, the hopes of some, the hopelessness of
others. In Part II, the author describes the prison experience. This third book
in The Prison Trilogy is not an "oh-poor-me" tale. It is a tale
written with straightforward honesty and eye-opening enlightenment unknown to
the average person. Aside from being a must-read, it is entertaining.
About the Author
Glen writes both fiction and nonfiction from his
forty-year career and experience as a trial lawyer and consultant in
international business and banking.
His nonfiction work as the observer in The Prison Trilogy tells the tales in
chronological order of how he came to be a lawyer for a Wall Street Journal
heiress and her gay husband and how that representation landed him in federal
prison. That is the first in The Trilogy. The second book tells the story of
his cell mate, Colonel George Trofimoff, serving life for spying for the KGB,
and the final book of The Trilogy describes the prisoners, Glen's experiences
and takes a hard look at the American criminal justice system.
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