To the utter horror of the Underground Student Council (USC)—a clandestine, sadistic group of female enforcers—the five boys are not the suave, bishounen gentlemen they expected. They are:
But every Tuesday, he and Elias updated the plan.
Michel Foucault’s concept of the panopticon—a disciplinary mechanism where inmates internalize surveillance—is literally inverted in Prison School . The male prisoners are confined to a dingy, decaying building (the “Prison”), while the female student council operates from a gleaming, modern office. However, the actual power flows in reverse.