The Damage Done

In 1978, Warren Fellows was sentenced to life imprisonment in Thailand for heroin trafficking. The Damage Done chronicles his unimaginable ordeal in a prison where basic human rights were nonexistent, and survival depended on finding nutrition in sewer rats and cockroaches. This is not a plea for forgiveness but a raw, unflinching account of enduring abuse beyond imagination. Fellows' story is a testament to human resilience, making it a heartbreaking yet essential read that is impossible to put down./n/nThe book delves into the psychological and physical toll of solitary confinement, known as khun deo, and the sheer terror of living in such inhumane conditions. Fellows' narrative is a powerful exploration of guilt, survival, and the indomitable spirit of a man who faced the unimaginable and lived to tell the tale. It's a story that will leave readers both fascinated and deeply moved.