It is worth mentioning that the story takes place in the 1970s. The background is that after the British colonized Northern Ireland, the Northern Irish Republican Army kept creating conflicts. Even if it was not the Irishman who did it, it was the Irish as a whole. It can be seen that the conflict at that time was very intense.
Another thought came up. Although the theme of justice is recognized by everyone, I always think that at least 20% of the responsibility in the story is the protagonist himself making himself a good choice to become a scapegoat. I stole something with drugs, and I still laughed and made faces with my companions during the trial. It was not until I was sentenced to 30 years that I seriously hated the justice and wanted to resist. Don't put your father's death in prison on judicial errors. The protagonist's own life track His father added a lot of stuff, including fights in prison
View more about In the Name of the Father reviews
