Sitdowns with Gangsters: Up close and personal with the world’s most dangerous men

— —

Shaun Attwood Christopher Berry-Dee

Sitdowns with Gangsters

Up close and personal with the world’s most dangerous men

Shaun Attwood, Christopher Berry-Dee

$26.99

Paperback

Forthcoming
Pre-Order now

QTY:

English

Seven Dials
14 May 2024

Biography: business & industry; True crime; Organised crime

Featuring an introduction from the UK's bestselling true-crime author, Christopher Berry-Dee.

Shaun Attwood is the man who talks to gangsters, drug lords and mafia bosses. Infamously known for his time as the head of an international ecstasy ring in Arizona, Shaun has since turned to gaining the trust of some of the world's most dangerous people, interviewing and questioning them about their stories.

Collated from the many hours of interview material, and containing additional content exclusive to the book, Shaun brings together ten powerful conversations with the most gruesome and deadly gangsters of recent years.

Filled with truthful, brutal, and often redemptive stories, Shaun's interviews feature international smugglers, mafia enforcers and a man who escaped from Thailand's most notorious prison. Sitdowns with Gangsters is an unputdownable read that offers a glimpse into the lives and inner workings of some of the world's most fearsome gangsters.

By: Shaun Attwood
Foreword by: Christopher Berry-Dee
Imprint: Seven Dials
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 196mm, Width: 128mm, Spine: 26mm
Weight: 275g
ISBN: 9781399607131
ISBN 10: 1399607138
Pages: 304
Publication Date: 14 May 2024
Audience: General/trade , College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , ELT Advanced , Primary
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Forthcoming

Shaun Attwood is the author of multiple true crime books, activist, speaker, YouTuber and host of the Shaun Attwood True Crime Podcast and Attwood Unleashed. He is also a former trafficker who ran an international ecstasy ring in Arizona, before he was arrested in May 2002, and served six-years in prison.