
Pulitzer-winner Powers' searing expose of America's broken mental health system, sparked by his sons' schizophrenia. "If everyone read this book, the world would change," declares Ron Suskind. A haunting wake-up call that transforms personal tragedy into urgent social revolution.
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A Wisconsin politician's aide once typed five words into an email that would accidentally reveal America's darkest secret: "No one cares about crazy people." She was dismissing concerns about mental health funding, but her brutal honesty exposed something most of us would rather ignore. We've built a society that warehouses the mentally ill in prisons, shuffles them onto streets, and looks away when they suffer. But what happens when mental illness doesn't strike a stranger-when it shatters your own family? Ron Powers never wanted to write about his sons' descent into schizophrenia. As a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, he'd spent a decade protecting their story, guarding his grief like a secret wound. Then his younger son Kevin hanged himself at twenty-one, and his older son Dean began showing similar symptoms. Powers broke his silence not just to mourn, but to ask an uncomfortable question: if we don't care about "crazy people," what happens when the person suffering is someone we love?