In her new book, journalist and human rights activist Eva Merkacheva addresses the topic of high-profile crimes in recent years, many of which are still heard. But only this book contains details of the judicial twists and turns and prison everyday life of such famous prisoners as Governor Furgal, nationalist Tesak, priest Sergiy (Romanov) and other VIPs who find themselves in Russian prisons. At the same time, the author devotes many of his publications to the problems of a "small" person who fell into the millstones of justice either for a petty crime, or even by misunderstanding or slander. Comprehension of broken destinies, bare nerves and an impartial state intertwined in the work of Eva Merkacheva. And how not to remember here Pushkin's lines: And for a long time I will be so kind to the people that I awakened good feelings with a lyre, That in my cruel century I glorified freedom And called mercy to the fallen...