After eighteen years of prison service, the truth suddenly become public. Nicholas didn't kill a university girl, the murder charge for which he was imprisoned.
Now, Nicholas doesn't want to leave the prison. He says that it is the only home he will ever know. He says that his life has been changed completely through his prison experience. If he is again to live with the ordinary people in the society, he would be very dangerous.
But the state says that once it has no more charges against a person, it has no more authority to hold him in it custody.
Should the state follow process, release Nicholas to be the people's worst nightmare? Or should Nicholas' right to live and to choose the place he would like to experience that living be respected by the state and allow him to remain in prison?
| Language | Status |
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French
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Already translated.
Translated by Penelope Zikali
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Author review: This translator is awesome in every way, surpassing all expectations. More than meriting a 5 star rating, I do not hesitate at all to make a recommendation of Penelope to other authors and publishers. The translator is good at time keeping and is marvelous to work with. |
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Italian
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Already translated.
Translated by Matteo Serrago
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Author review: Matteo Serrago is an excellent translator that you can engage with confidence. |
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Portuguese
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Already translated.
Translated by andre diogo weber
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Author review: Andre is a very talented and industrious translator. He is easy to work with too. He's concerned about the success of the job in the long run. I recommend him. |
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Spanish
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Already translated.
Translated by Juan C. Tello C.
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Author review: Again, this is my second deal with Juan C. He is wonderful to work with. His diligence shone through the volume. He is recommended for always. |
