For many incarcerated people, the law library is more than a room filled with books.
It is a place where hope is researched, arguments are sharpened, and dignity is reclaimed one page at a time. Long before a case reaches a courtroom, justice often begins with someone determined enough to keep reading.
Where do people go when every other door has closed?
Award-winning poet, playwright, and essayist. Author of four books of poetry, "Black Shadows and Through the White Looking Glass: Remembrance of Things Past and Present"; "Sometimes Blue Knights Wear Black Hats"; "The Black Feminine Mystique," "The Black Blood of Poetry," and a novel, "Streets of Rage," and a collection of short stories, "Conundrums: Stories of Law & Justice," written under his pen name Easy Waters. All four books are available on Amazon.com. Waters has over 25 years of experience in the criminal legal system. He is a change agent for a just society and a catalyst for change.
William Eric Waters, aka Easy Waters 