Creative Nonfiction by Russ Grabb

It delivers the out-loud narration diary of an unfathomably injured child. By doing so, it betrays the lengths of desperation innocent children will go in order to survive the unspeakable. 

It submits the scathing indictment of human cruelty and shines a bright light on those three things that ultimately define the true ethos of Canadian society: willful blindness, grandeur worship, and depraved indifference.

It offers up the aching confession of an early-life trauma survivor, a recovering alcoholic, and a dying man who knows full well that he's not without considerable blame.