Ten Days in A Mad-House

Nellie Bly's "Ten Days in a Madhouse" is a groundbreaking work of investigative journalism from the late 19th century.

Bly, a renowned journalist, feigned insanity to gain admission to a women's asylum in New York City.

Her firsthand account exposed the horrific conditions, neglect, and abuse prevalent within the institution.

The book sparked public outrage and led to significant reforms in mental health care.

Bly's courageous act of investigative journalism highlighted the need for humane treatment of the mentally ill and remains a powerful testament to the importance of advocacy.

Her work continues to inspire journalists and activists today.