In 'Non-Criminal Prisons' by Arthur Griffiths, the author delves into the unique world of penal institutions designed for non-criminal detainees. Griffiths explores the various forms of confinement faced by individuals who have not necessarily broken the law, shedding light on an often overlooked aspect of the prison system. Through a mixture of historical analysis and personal anecdotes, Griffiths paints a vivid picture of the conditions and challenges faced by these 'unconvicted prisoners.' His straightforward and informative writing style makes the book accessible to a wide audience, from scholars to general readers interested in the criminal justice system. By providing a comprehensive overview of non-criminal prisons, Griffiths broadens our understanding of incarceration beyond the traditional criminal context. Arthur Griffiths' background as a former prison inspector lends credibility to his exploration of this topic. His firsthand experience in penal institutions informs his insightful commentary on the subject, demonstrating a deep understanding of the inner workings of non-criminal prisons. I highly recommend 'Non-Criminal Prisons' to anyone seeking a thought-provoking examination of a little-discussed aspect of the justice system.