A searing memoir of imprisonment during the Northern Ireland conflict, this book recounts the author’s experience as one of a group of Irish republican prisoners who were force-fed while on hunger strike in an English jail. Written with clarity and controlled anger, it documents the physical ordeal of force-feeding and reflects on the psychological strain, solidarity among prisoners, and the broader political struggle that shaped their protest. The author, himself an Irish republican activist, offers a firsthand perspective on a controversial episode that drew international attention and debate over human rights. Candid and unsettling, this account will interest readers of modern Irish history, prison narratives, and political memoir.