The Last Gangster By Charlie Richardson

In Policing Gangs in America, Charles Katz and Vincent Webb describes every issue in American Gangs today. The ultimate goal of this book is how the gang officers work and the different kind of atmosphere they work in. Their job isn’t like other law enforcement jobs. It’s one of the more dangerous occupation in the Criminal Justice system. These gang officers focus on how they react to public gang issues.

This paper will serve as a profile of a prison gang of your choice. You will research this gang, its origins, growth, culture and newsworthy incidents. This paper should include the influence gang membership has on inmates, their progress in their sentences, rehabilitation and recidivism.

executed for the murder of his first wife. With a story full of ‘juicy’ detail and historical facts,

In “Homeboy”, Malcolm X, a prominent leader during the Civil Rights era, discusses discrimination within the black community itself through the use of thoughtful imagery, eloquent diction, and symbolism throughout the essay.

Gang crime is one of the most intriguing social phenomena’s across the world, as defining the deviancy has been difficult due to a broad range of definitions (Wood & Alleyne, 2010, pg. 101). One definition is given by David Curry and

Do you like horror books? Well if you do you’ll like this one. The book “After Dark” by James Leck, is about a boy named Charlie Harker, who has just finished school. He soon finds out that he’ll have to help renovate a old family inn his family owns. There are 252 pages in this book. ``The point of view in this book is third person objective. The genre of this book is horror.

Even though gangs provide a sense of support, the "values" instilled in members are horribly dangerous to society. Murders and drive-by shottings go unpunished more often than not in areas like the Henry Horner Homes. Gangs have become powerful enough that high-ranking members who are forced to face the law are protected by high-priced attorneys and investigators (163).

In this essay I intend to explore the narrative conventions and values, which Oliver Smithfield presents in the short story Victim. The short story positions the reader to have negative and sympathetic opinion on the issues presented. Such as power, identity and bullying. For example Mickey the young boy is having issues facing his identity. It could be argued that finding your identity may have the individual stuck trying to fit in with upon two groups.

“Gangs have morphed from social organizations into full-fledged criminal enterprises” (Thomas, 2009, para 5). Gangs are highly sophisticated and more dangerous then ever. The number one reason to join a gang is money; and 95 percent of gangs profit comes from drug dealing

He was in solitary confinement with only books wine and tobacco to smoke. He was controlled by a millionaire and money to

The Kray Twins were two of London’s most notorious and deadly gangsters during the 1960s. An examination of the Kray twins’ lives, criminal careers, and final downfall all help one understand how these two men dominated London’s criminal world in the 1960s.

The literary element setting includes the time when the story happens and location where the story takes place. Some stories use variety of settings to initiate an interesting beginning. However, the 12 Angry Man has only one fixed setting – the jury room, which is not commonly used in a novel. The author, Reginald Rose, overcomes the limitation in setting by describing changes in weather, initiating different types of character and imitating the events of the murder.

The book “Among the Thugs” from 1992 written by William Buford, describes Buford’s own experiences with hooliganism. The text is about the British football culture and the hooligan-ism that follows. Throughout the text, we follow the American Journalist Bill Buford, who is located at a train station in Cardiff, where he for the first time became acquainted with hooli-ganism. Hundreds of Liverpool supporters robbed the station, terrorized the area and fought with everything and everyone. His reaction to their loud behavior and performances over-whelms him a lot. Later in the text, Bill meets a united ultra from Manchester United's firm, Mick. After hanging out with him, Bill is persuaded to join the firm on matchday. This was the beginning of a whole new day for Bill Buford as a thug and a member of the firm. This analytical essay will be based on comments from Bill Buford experiences, the structure, language, receiver and the purpose of the text.

"The Last Spin", a short story by Evan Hunter it’s a story about two teenaged boys called Dave and Tigo they’re both in gangs. Dave and Tigo at the start of the story just want to get the game done. As the story progresses they become friends; they laugh and make plans to go out with their girlfriends. I now know how brutal gangs can be, playing Russian Roulette to settle a fight over territory is dangerous and extreme.

Often, we hear tales of gangs and gangsters that rule cities owing to great influence over authoritative figures. Most of these tales come to us from news about third world countries wrapped in turmoil and chaos amidst lawlessness. Hence, to imagine a pair of twin brothers leading a gang to rule over Eastern London during the 50s-60s era is difficult, to say the least. To say that the Kray Brothers were the foremost perpetrators of organized crime in East London would be an understatement. The twins were individually known as Ronald “Ronnie” Kray and Reginald “Reggie” Kray. The twins were born into violence and under the influence of their grandfather, took up boxing. This was a common hobby for young boys in East London. Sibling Rivalry spurred them on and the brothers experienced great success, reportedly not losing a match until the age of 19. But alas, the call of a life of crime was simply too attractive to repel hence off they went, robbing stores, hijacking vehicles and murdering their enemies.