Bright red words you're not supposed to read

“Never again is now”; “globalise the intifada”, “stop the genocide”... words the British government would really rather see you not read, yet they were written in bright red paint on the statue of a zionist war criminal on Parliament Square. The writer, who was arrested and remanded to prison on suspicion of terrorism, explains why this splash of graffiti was not only justified, but necessary to bring democracy to the UK. He does so in three crowns of acrostichonnets, all written in HMP Wormwood Scrubs. In this book you'll find the following: Come sunrise, I put on the boilersuit Let’s never hunger strike again, my friend We are resilient in dependency a letter from Amu Gib to Olax an essay by Jon Cink