A bristling, courageous account of the moral struggles faced by critics in academic medicine.

[Elliott] seems inattentive to what should be important details of the case that was such a focus of his life: He gets the year of Markingson’s death wrong the first time he mentions it, and, in one of the book’s most startling passages, he displays a total lack of curiosity about the fact that Markingson’s mother donated her body to the University of Minnesota after her death.

Elliot’s exposé of unconscionable medical experiments pays tribute to the often wounded truth tellers who unmask these appalling practices..

Masterfully written.

Elliott’s account of a handful of experiments makes for fascinating yet painful reading.

Detailing the extreme pressures to stay loyal that whistleblowers face, Elliott paints a damning portrait of the medical community’s workplace culture. Readers will be outraged and enthralled..