Excellent conclusion to the first part of the Skinhead diaries. And interesting to hear Paul's life post No Remorse, an excellent read.
As with Part 1 of The Skinhead Diaries, and Eddie Stamptons White Nationalist Skinhead Movement, this is essential reading for anyone interested in the nationalist/skinhead/music scene.
Though I think this is even more personal than part 1, as you get a real insight into Paul's personal life, with his parents, brother and wife and kids, as well as his career after the RAC music scene.
I was awaiting the 2nd part of these diaries patiently but excitedly, and I was very happy to dive into the rest of the story. I found it to be a great telling, in a honest way, of everything you'd want Paul to mention about the No Remorse years. Some areas he delved in greater detail than others, but what he did reveal, whether more or less, was satisfying. He also gave plenty of insight into his years post-skinhead / frontman which was very interesting and appreciated. I think you'll learn a lot from reading this memoir whether you're an old fan, a casual enthusiast of biographies of the punk rock / oi eras, or whatever else could draw your interest into this subject. All the best to you, Paul.