Norwegian acclaimed mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik is planning to write an autobiography, in which he would talk about at least two Norwegian cell organizations to which he belonged, an attorney for the Norway shooter said.
On 22 July 2011, Breivik bombed government buildings in Oslo, which resulted in eight deaths. He then opened fire at a youth camp of the ruling Labour party on Uteyya Island, killing 69 people.
On Friday, the five judges at the Oslo district court will announce whether they consider the 33-year-old legally responsible for his crimes
"He said he wanted to write something about the Norwegian cells, but has not quite decided to disclose what exactly he plans to write about," Breivik's defense lawyer Tur Yordet told the Norwegian Verdens Gang newspaper. Breivik wrote from his prison cell earlier that he has plans for three books: one on his terrorist attacks of July 22 last year, another on the ideology behind them and a third on how he envisions the future. "He says he's working on an autobiography. In it, he is going to tell a lot more than he already told the police," his attorney said.
In court, Breivik claims to be part of a militant anti-Islamist network founded in London in 2002 called Knights Templar. He further claimed that he went to Liberia and London in 2002 to meet three other "militant nationalists" to form the network, which borrowed the methodology of al-Qaida. Breivik said he intends to say more about those trips in his books.
