Come down the travelators, exit Sainsbury's, turn right and follow the pedestrianised walkway to Crown Walk and turn right - and Coles will be right in front of you. I didn't like his tone when writing about younger officers, who he often described as 'snowflakes' etc.

When my old father in law discovered I was going down this road he said why would you do something that stupid its not the same anymore now you have to massage ego's. He is keen to use this book to raise awareness about the many problems our prison services are facing.It has 3 parts, the first 2 parts are of his career at Parkhurst, and the final part when he worked at Albany prison, which was worlds away from Parkhurst.

The book follows the author through the beginning of his prison service until the end of his career. Divided into three parts - the first from David's early years on the wings, the second the middle of his career, and the third his disillusioned later years - David will use an episodic format to take readers to the heart of life inside and shine a light on the escalating violence, the lack of support for officers and the impact the government cuts are really having on the wings. From present-day duties and customs to organization and administration, this newest title in the Stackpole Military Reference Series offers practical information for officers assuming command of a medical unit and taking on a mission. I like reading prison memoirs - from either side of the bars - and I'd thought this was going to be another one.He started his training at HMP Shrewsbury and then spent the next 22 years on the Parkhurst landings, dealing with the country's most violent and badly-behaved prisoners. The self abuse inmates do to themselves, the violence to each other and staff, Berridge doesn't leave anything to the imagination. It is not included in promotions available to our main range products, as stated in our terms of service.