Десять дней в сумасшедшем доме: или, опыт Нелли Блай на острове Блэквелл

She pretended to be insane. You get to see what she found. In 1887, twenty‑three‑year‑old reporter Nellie Bly walked into a New York boarding house, put on a blank stare, and let the world call her “crazy.” Within days she was locked inside the notorious Women’s Lunatic Asylum on Blackwell’s Island—and the horrors she uncovered there would shock the nation and change mental‑health care forever. In Ten Days in a Mad‑House, you follow Bly undercover as she endures freezing baths, filthy wards, spoiled food, and the chilling cruelty of nurses and doctors who treat suffering women as prisoners instead of patients. Sitting on hard benches from dawn to nightfall, surrounded by rats and despair, she realizes that many of the women around her are as sane as she is—trapped in a system that can drive anyone to madness. In this authentic, immersive classic of investigative journalism, you will: First published as a newspaper series and later as a book, Ten Days in a Mad‑House has proven its power for more than a century—studied in journalism schools, cited in histories of psychiatry, and celebrated as a landmark in women’s history and muckraking reportage. If you care about mental health, social justice, or the remarkable women who helped build modern investigative journalism, don’t just read about this story in summaries—go inside the asylum yourself. Click Buy now and experience Bly’s relentless, eye‑opening exposé in her own words.