You’re there at the midnight kitchen table, in the 3 a.m. hospital corridor, inside the safe house that doesn’t exist. Behind the gates of an oligarch’s mansion where absolute power plots its sins.
Philip Dossick has spent a lifetime earning the trust of people with stories few have heard. Here, men and women who have been stricken, hunted, betrayed, or forgotten speak with startling candor about love, loss, guilt, and revenge. Unforgettable voices impossible to forget.
PHILIP DOSSICK is the New York Times critically acclaimed writer and director of the motion picture The P.O.W.
He has written for television, including the outstanding drama, Transplant, produced by David Susskind for CBS.
His most recent books include Aztecs: Epoch Of Social Revolution, Sex And Dreams, Mark Twain In Seattle, The Naked Citizen: Notes On Privacy In The Twenty-First Century, Lurid Tales & Classic Oddities, Tales of Edgar Allan Poe, Remembering Henry David Thoreau, The Deposition, Vincent Van Gogh: Madness And Magic, Oscar Wilde: Sodomy and Heresy, Abraham Lincoln: 5 Speeches that Changed America, and Lenny Bruce: The Myth of Free Speech.