Our Story

De: Reginald Kray, Ronald Kray, Fred Dinenage - introduction

Narrado por: David John, Fred Dinenage

Duración: 8 h y 27 m

Resumen del Editor

London's most notorious gangsters, in their own words . . .

The Sunday Times top 10 best seller.

The Kray twins were Britain's most notorious gangsters. Ruling London's underworld for more than a decade, as gang lords they were among the most powerful and feared men in the city. Photographed by David Bailey and even interviewed for television, they became celebrities in their own right and are infamous to this day.

Ronnie and Reg's reign of terror ended on 8th March 1969 when they were sentenced to life with the recommendation that they serve at least 30 years. Ronnie ended his days in Broadmoor - his raging insanity only controlled by massive doses of drugs. Reg served almost three decades in some of Britain's toughest jails before being released on compassionate grounds in August 2000. He died of cancer eight months later.

Compiled from a series of interviews with Fred Dinenage from behind prison walls, Our Story is the classic account that explodes the myths surrounding the Kray twins. In it, the twins set the record straight. In their own words they tell the full story of their brutal career of crime and their years behind bars. With an introduction from Fred Dinenage, this compelling, disturbing and highly enjoyable book is the definitive story of two legendary criminals.

©2015 Reginald Kray, Ronald Kray (P)2021 Macmillan Publishers International Limited

absolutely amazing

Great read after watching the movie ,I loved the book tremendously. truly good people at heart in my opinion
recommend to any reader

,,, An Unjustified Prison Sentence,,

,,,,,,I was so very pleased I picked Audiobook , Our Story,, with a brilliant Narrator, Fred Dienenage , Could very well have been the Twins Voice,,, Great to hear the correct true story from Reg and Ron Kray , put simply there business was kept just business, with the same guys in business as themselves,, I guessed way back in the sixties they helped a large proportion of ordinary East End Folk ,, now I am convinced they certainly did , and kept a far more safer Mannor , than we see today,, through that work there sentence was unjustified,,, A brilliant read, Ritchie,, Cha Am,,

OH PLEASE

Why is it that books by criminals, especially murderers, always make them out to be victims? I suppose that makes sense but London is better off without these guys on the loose. Society is the victim, not these pin headed thugs. I sort of resent wasting the time on "their side" of the story.

Well narrated but don't be fooled. These guys were no good. The British legal system treated them better than they deserved.