Please Don’t Make Me Go: How One Boy’s Courage Overcame A Brutal Childhood - John Fenton

John Fenton - Please don't make me go.

Жизнь мальчика Джона была жестокой не только в детстве, но и в приемном доме, где его отец постоянно избивал маленького сына. Именно поэтому Джон вынужден был переезжать с места на место, от одного приюта к другому. Но Джона можно назвать настоящим героем, ведь несмотря на все трудности он смог справиться с множеством испытаний и показал себя мужественным и сильным юношей. Эта книга рассказывает правду о мальчике, который смог пережить трудное детство, его душевные и физические травмы. Вы обязательно получите массу эмоций во время прочтения этой книги, каждый может найти что-то особенное для себя и насладиться описанием незабываемых моментов жизни Джона.

Электронная Книга «Please Don’t Make Me Go: How One Boy’s Courage Overcame A Brutal Childhood» написана автором John Fenton в году.

Минимальный возраст читателя: 0

Язык: Английский

ISBN: 9780007283835

The harrowing true story of one boy’s experiences in a brutal ‘approved’ school for young offenders in ‘50s London, run by Catholic monks where violence and abuse were rife.Beaten from an early age by his abusive, father, John struggled to fit in at school where his poverty marked him out. When, aged 13, his father brought a charge against him in order to remove him from the family home, John found himself in Juvenile Court – from here he was sent to the notorious St. Vincent’s school, run by a group of Catholic Irish Brothers.Beatings and abuse were a part of daily life – both from John’s fellow pupils, but also from the brothers, all of which was overseen by the sadistic headmaster, Brother De Montfort. Tormented physically and sexually by one boy in particular, and by the Brothers in general, John quickly learnt to survive but at the cost of the loss of his childhood.Please Don’t Make Me Go, tells in heart-rending detail the day-to-day lives of John and the other boys – the beatings, the weapons fashioned from toilet chains and stones, the loneliness – but we also see the development of John’s love of reading, his growing friendship with Father Delaney and his best friend, Bernard, and his unstinting love for his mother whom he feared was suffering at the hands of his violent father.A painfully honest account, Please Don’t Make Me Go is testament to the resilience of the human spirit as it documents how John learnt to survive and come through his ordeal.