Resisting Invisibility
Liberation Lit’s blog, dedicated to sharing stories from those the system wants to disappear.
PUBLISHED BY OUR COMMUNITY: “13 Shades of Black” by August Wolf
An obscure trove of short stories penned over a decade in a Midwestern maximum security prison. At first, it appears there is no discernable theme. The randomness of the Wolf collection lacks discipline. Pondering everything from extraterrestrials to being buried alive, readers are taken on a rocky and often erotic journey. Crafted with the heart of an abolitionist using imagination to transcend a cement hell, these stories will make you laugh as well as question reality. Keep reading to learn more about “13 Shades of Black” by August Wolf.
BOOK REVIEW: On “Dark Days: A Memoir” by D. Randall Blythe
Travis John Wolfkill (Iowa State Penitentiary) reviews “Dark Days: A Memoir” by D. Randall Blythe, the lead vocalist of Lamb of God. In “Dark Days,” Blythe reflects on his incarceration at Pankrác Prison in Prague.
BOOK REVIEW: Reflections on “Usual Cruelty: The Complicity of Lawyers in the Criminal Injustice System” by Alec Karakatsanis
Liberation Lit sent Ronald Quiceno, incarcerated at Hutchinson Correctional Facility, a copy of “Usual Cruelty: The Complicity of Lawyers in the Criminal Injustice System: by Alec Karakatsanis. He wrote us this letter to tell us what he thought of the book.