An Unforgettable Historical Non-Fiction Book by Nellie Bly Experience the gripping tale of Ten Days in a Mad-House by the remarkable Nellie Bly. This captivating work of historical non-fiction takes you on an extraordinary journey through the depths of a 19th-century mental asylum. Originally published in the United States in 1887, this true story mental asylum book will leave you both amazed and inspired. This edition features the original 1887 illustrations. Immerse yourself in the world of Nellie Bly, a fearless female journalist who embarked on a groundbreaking mission to expose the harrowing conditions within mental institutions. With her relentless determination and unwavering courage, Bly paved the way for investigative journalism as we know it today. Prepare to be moved as you step into the shoes of this remarkable woman and witness her unyielding quest for truth. Excerpt ‘I would like the expert physicians who are condemning me for my action, which has proven their ability, to take a perfectly sane and healthy woman, shut her up and make her sit from 6 A. M. until 8 P. M. on straight-back benches, do not allow her to talk or move during these hours, give her no reading and let her know nothing of the world or its doings, give her bad food and harsh treatment, and see how long it will take to make her insane. Two months would make her a mental and physical wreck.’ Synopsis In Ten Days in a Mad-House, Nellie Bly takes us on a heart-wrenching journey through her personal experience as an undercover patient at the Women’s Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell’s Island in New York City. With a poignant blend of vivid descriptions and powerful storytelling, she shines a light on the dark corners of the Victorian-era mental health system. Through her eyes, we witness the inhumane treatment, the appalling neglect, and the chilling reality faced by those deemed mentally unfit. As you turn each page, you will be drawn deeper into the desperate lives