A historically grounded narrative reconstruction tracing the life, clinical practice, and political thought of Frantz Fanon. The book explores his upbringing in Martinique, his Free French military service during World War II, his medical and psychiatric training in Lyon, his pioneering work with institutional psychotherapy at Saint-Alban and Blida-Joinville Hospital in Algeria, his resignation from colonial service to join the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN), his revolutionary journalism and African diplomacy, and his foundational theoretical works—including Black Skin, White Masks and The Wretched of the Earth—confronting the deep psychological and structural wounds of colonialism.