Hayden considers himself an average guy from South London but his life has been less ordinary than he might think. He's biracial and has learnt to live with the prejudice that his maternal grandparents have inflicted upon him all his life, and he has grown up to be a good, level-headed young man, but when his mother Suzanne, brings Tony Lovell into their lives, their worlds are turned upside down and narcissistic Lovell, has no limits to his sadism. 

Hayden’s mother and her grandparents have been murdered and now Hayden is sitting in prison, on remand for their executions. He says that he's innocent and he is desperately awaiting his father’s assistance to prove that, but Errol has never been someone who Hayden could depend on, so he has very little faith in the man, now. 

Hayden’s sees his future and freedom as being in the worst, possible hands. His much younger sister, Scarlett, needs him. Hayden needs to get out of prison and be there for her, the way their mother would want him to be. Hayden needs his worthless father, now, more than ever.

REVIEWS FOR: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE 

Bradley Brown loves violence and taking a life is easy for him. He's used to getting away with murder, but all of that changes, when Joseph, the guy that was meant to be his only true friend, steals from him. In fear of his life, Joseph ensures that Bradley goes to prison for a long time. 

Joseph may think that it's all over, but Bradley would wait forever and a day to serve his revenge, because his taste for vengeance, never expires.

Once you've burnt the bridge that you'd once stood on beside Bradley, he would endeavour to ensure, that you only lived, just long enough to regret it.

A tale of childhood trauma and family dysfunction and the impact that trauma can have on young people, the decisions they make, and the way that they view the world. 

Then you have the police. The good old Met to be precise. Always up to know good...

Betrayal, corruption and a cycle of violence and loss of life, on the streets of London. Where the police sometimes play by their own rules...

REVIEWS FOR: GET BACK BRADLEY