The result is a miraculous and emotionally textured account of the thirty-three men who came to think of the San José mine as a kind of coffin, as a "cave" inflicting constant and thundering aural torment, and as a church where they sought redemption through prayer while the world watched from above. In Deep Down Dark, a master work by a Pulitzer Prizewinning journalist, Héctor Tobar gains exclusive access to the miners and their stories. While we saw what transpired above ground during the grueling and protracted rescue, the story of the miners' experiences below the earth's surface - and the lives that led them there - hasn't been heard until now. Across the globe, we sat riveted to television and computer screens as journalists flocked to the Atacama desert. When the San José mine collapsed outside of Copiapó, Chile, in August 2010, it trapped thirty-three miners beneath thousands of feet of rock for a record-breaking sixty-nine days. The exclusive, official story of the survival, faith, and family of Chile's thirty-three trapped miners.
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