This is a phenomenal book, but don't expect a feel-good Sunday read. Jack El-Hai tracks the bizarre, symbiotic relationship between a top U.S. psychiatrist and Hermann Göring during the Nuremberg trials. It’s a masterclass in 'the banality of evil.'
The kicker is the tragedy of Dr. Kelley himself, who couldn't shake what he found in those cells. If you have a teen interested in history or psychology, this is the good stuff—just be ready for some very dark dinner table conversations afterward.






