I'm looking for a book on Pablo Escobar, but I'm specifically looking for something more akin to Robert Caro than, say, David McCullough.

Caro likes to write about political power through the lens of LBJ. I want something that gives me a similar treatment of Pablo Escobar: what his reign meant, how it was enforced, the kind of political power he wielded, and how he wielded it. What I'm not interested in is his "badassery" or Narcos-like "artistic license." I want context, facts, and insight.

Please and thank you, /r/askhistorians. (And if this is the wrong sub, please point me in the right direction. I also posted this /r/history.)