About the Job
Hart Gibbs
The Taming
About the Job
Hart is a broad shouldered, weathered inmate in his late forties, serving a life sentence that’s hardened him into something both feared and familiar within the prison walls. Known for his iron stare and quiet menace, Hart doesn’t yell he doesn’t need to. His presence alone is enough to remind newcomers that this is his world, and survival means learning his rules. He’s been locked up so long that the outside world feels like a rumor. Inside, Hart runs on instinct control, intimidation, dominance. When a new inmate, Donovan, arrives, Hart wastes no time making an example out of him. He corners the kid, roughs him up, and lays down the law: everything goes through him, or there’ll be hell to pay. But things don’t go as planned. Donovan fights back hard and to Hart’s shock, the newcomer leaves him bloodied and humiliated. The experience rattles Hart more than he’d admit. For the first time in years, he feels vulnerable, even human. That single moment of defiance sparks something deeper anger, yes, but also a grudging respect, and the start of a tense, unpredictable rivalry between two men who refuse to bow.