Camden, New Jersey. 1985. Five boys. One weekend. No way back.
They had one place that belonged to them - a corner, a tree, a space in a city that didn't give much to anyone. It was where they laughed, argued, and held onto what little childhood they had left.
Then, in a single moment, it was taken.
What follows is a weekend that forces four boys into a world that no longer sees them as children - unfamiliar streets, hostile territory, and a system that takes one of their own before they can make sense of it.
Some childhoods don't fade. They end.
Little Big Men is a memoir of brotherhood, survival, and the cost of growing up too fast in 1980s Camden - a place that didn't protect innocence and never pretended to.
Because of where they come from, growing up isn't a milestone.
It's something that happens to you.