KEYSER, W.Va. -- The West Virginia woman who became a symbol of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal is taking her story to Washington, D.C.

Former Army reservist Lynndie England will discuss her biography Friday at the Library of Congress Professional Association Veterans Forum at the James Madison Building.

Her book is called "Tortured: Lynndie England, Abu Ghraib and the Photographs That Shocked the World.''

England, now 26, hopes the book will improve her image and help people understand what she says was a limited role in what happened at the Iraqi prison in 2004.

England is currently appealing her convictions for conspiracy, mistreating detainees and committing an indecent act. She's one of 11 soldiers found guilty of wrongdoing at Abu Ghraib.

KEYSER, W.Va. -- The West Virginia woman who became a symbol of the Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse scandal is taking her story to Washington, D.C.

Former Army reservist Lynndie England will discuss her biography Friday at the Library of Congress Professional Association Veterans Forum at the James Madison Building.

Her book is called "Tortured: Lynndie England, Abu Ghraib and the Photographs That Shocked the World.''

England, now 26, hopes the book will improve her image and help people understand what she says was a limited role in what happened at the Iraqi prison in 2004.

England is currently appealing her convictions for conspiracy, mistreating detainees and committing an indecent act. She's one of 11 soldiers found guilty of wrongdoing at Abu Ghraib.