A new blog I came across is looking for additions to their "reading list,"
Barry Eisler's Inside Out
and Mario Benedetti's Pedro and the Captain, translated by Adrianne Aron
to biography:
Murat Kurnaz's Five Years of My Life
and documented stories of prisoners themselves:
Andy Worthington's The Guantanamo Files.
A plethora of non-fiction accounts includes:
Alfred McCoy's A Question of Torture
Jameel Jaffer and Amrit Singh's Administration of Torture
Charles and Gregory Fried's Because It Is Wrong
GeoffreyRobertson's Crimes Against Humanity
Stephen Grey's Ghost Plane
Joseph Margulies Guantanamo and the Abuse of Presidential Power
Mark Denbeaux and Jonathan Hafetz's Guantanamo Lawyers
Steven Wax's Kafka Comes to America
Peter Jan Honigsberg's Our Nation Unhinged
William Schulz's The Phenomenon of Torture
Rita Maran's Torture: The Role of Ideology in the French-Algerian War
Karen Greenberg and Joshua Dratel's The Torture Papers
Trevor Paglen and A.C. Thompson's Torture Taxi
Justine Sharrock's Tortured: When Good Soldiers Do Bad Things
and Marjorie Cohn's The United States of Torture.
I'm sure I've missed a lot in my list, and am eager to check out new suggestions; please forward those to the World Without Torture webpage so we all can share.