wind returns...) by vladimir bukovsky, describing the dissident movement, their struggle or freedom, practices of dealing with dissenters, and dozen years spent by bukovsky in soviet labor camps, prisons and psychiatric hospitals, was published and later translated into english under the title to build a castle: my life as a dissenter. in 1979, leonid plyushch published his book na karnavale istorii (at history's сarnival) in which he described how he and other dissidents were committed to psychiatric hospitals. the same year, the book was translated into english under the title history's carnival: a dissident's autobiography. in 1980, the book by yuri belov razmyshlenia ne tolko o sychovke: roslavl 1978 (reflections not only on sychovka: roslavl 1978) was published. in 1981, pyotr grigorenko published his memoirs v podpolye mozhno vstretit tolko krys (in underground one can meet only rats), which included the story of his psychiatric examinations and hospitalizations. in 1982, the book was translated into english under the title memoirs. in 1982, soviet philosopher pyotr abovin-yegides published his article "paralogizmy politseyskoy psikhiatrii i ikh sootnoshenie s meditsinskoy etikoy (paralogisms of police psychiatry and their relation to medical ethics)." in 1983, evgeny nikolaev's book predavshie gippokrata (betrayers of hippocrates), when translated from russian into german under the title gehirnwäsche in moskau (brainwashing in moscow), first came out in münchen and told about psychiatric detention of its author for political reasons. in 1984, the book under its original title was first published in russian which the book had originally been written in. in 1983, yuri vetokhin published his memoirs sklonen k pobegu translated into english under the title inclined to escape in 1986. in 1987, robert van voren published his book koryagin: a man struggling for human dignity telling about psychiatrist anatoly koryagin who resisted political abuse of psychiatry in the soviet union. in 1988, reportazh iz niotkuda (reportage from nowhere) by viktor rafalsky was published. in the publication, he described his confinement in soviet psychiatric hospitals. in 1993, valeriya novodvorskaya published her collection of writings po tu storonu otchayaniya (beyond despair) in which her experience in the prison psychiatric hospital in kazan was described. in 1996, vladimir bukovsky published his book moskovsky protsess (moscow trial) containing an account of developing the punitive psychiatry based on documents that were being submitted to and considered by the politburo of the central committee of the communist party of the soviet union. the book was translated into english in 1998 under the title reckoning with moscow: a nuremberg trial for soviet agents and western fellow travelers. in 2001, nikolay kupriyanov published his book gulag-2-sn which has a foreword by anatoly sobchak, covers repressive psychiatry in soviet army, and tells about humiliations kupriyanov underwent in the psychiatric departments of the northern fleet hospital and the kirov military medical academy. in 2002, st. petersburg forensic psychiatrist vladimir pshizov published his book sindrom zamknutogo prostranstva (syndrome of closed space) describing the hospitalization of viktor fainberg. in 2003, the book moyа sudba i moyа borba protiv psikhiatrov (my destiny and my struggle against psychiatrists) was published by anatoly serov, who worked as a lead design engineer before he was committed to a psychiatric hospital. in 2010, alexander shatravka published his book pobeg iz raya (escape from paradise) in which he described how he and his companions were caught after they illegally crossed the border between finland and the soviet union to escape from the latter country and, as a result, were confined to soviet psychiatric hospitals and prisons. in his book, he also described methods of brutal treatment of prisoners in the institutions. in 2012, soviet dissident and believer vladimir khailo's wife published her book subjected to intense persecution. 2014 saw the book zha zholtoy stenoy (behind the yellow wall) by alexander avgust, a former inmate of soviet psychiatric hospitals who in his book describes the wider circle of their inhabitants than literature on the issue usually does. literary works in 1965, valery tarsis published in the west his book ward 7: an autobiographical novel based upon his own experiences in 1963–1964 when he was detained in the moscow kashchenko psychiatric hospital for political reasons. the book was the first literary work to deal with the soviet authorities' abuse of psychiatry. in 1968, the russian poet joseph brodsky wrote gorbunov and gorchakov, a forty-page long poem in thirteen cantos consisting of lengthy conversations between two patients in a soviet psychiatric prison as well as between each of them separately and the interrogating psychiatrists. the topics vary from the taste of the cabbage served for supper to the meaning of life and russia's destiny. the poem was translated into english by harry thomas. the experience underlying gorbunov and gorchakov was formed by two stints of brodsky at psychiatric establishments. in 1977, british playwright tom stoppard wrote the play every good boy deserves favour that criticized the soviet practice of treating political dissidence as a form of mental illness. the play is dedicated to viktor fainberg and vladimir bukovsky, two soviet dissidents expelled to the west. in the 1983 novel firefox down by craig thomas, captured american pilot mitchell gant is imprisoned in a kgb psychiatric clinic "associated with the serbsky institute", where he is drugged and interrogated to force him to reveal the location of the firefox aircraft, which he has stolen and flown out of russia. documentaries the use of psychiatry for political purposes in the ussr was discussed in several television documentaries: they chose freedom, produced by vladimir v. kara-murza in 2005 prison psychiatry, produced by anatoly yaroshevsky of ntv in 2005 parallels, events, people (an episode punitive psychiatry) produced by natella boltyanskaya for the voice of america in 2014 psychiatric practices in the soviet union (tv interview), produced by c-span on 17 july 1989 with the participation of william farrand, peter reddaway, darrel regier, who were members of the us delegation during its visit to soviet psychiatric facilities in february 1989.