Title: Rufus Wyman
Content: Hurd, Henry M. The Institutional Care of the Insane in the United States and Canada.  Baltimore: Hopkins, 1916–1917.  Reprinted by Arno Press in 1973. ; Little, Nina F. Early Years of the McLean Hospital: Recorded in the Journal of George William Folsom, Apothecary at the Asylum in Charlestown. Boston, MA: Frances A. Countway Library of Medicine, 1972. ; Sutton, S.B. Crossroads in Psychiatry: A History of the McLean Hospital.  Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1986. 
Title: Love Against Hate
Content:  Love against Hate received critical acclaim. Critics mostly praised the book for its comprehensive and provocative manner of discussing the war of our instinctual forces and its consequences for the human kind. The British Journal of Psychiatry calls it an "interesting and provocative work”. The American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation compliments Menninger's piece of work as an “extremely well written stimulating and illuminating discussion of psychological and psychoanalytic areas of study and experience”. Furthermore, the journal appreciates the psychiatrist's practical suggestions for therapy as “it will leave the therapist with a much more comprehensive understanding of love and hate in human nature and the bearing of these powerful sources upon the problems of therapy”. Lastly, the Journal of the American Medical Association emphasized in its review the importance of Menninger's book for society in stating that “such wisdom is needed today more than ever before, for an explosive individual or national outburst of temper of a series of badly mixed signals might blow us all away”.
Title: Madhouse: A Tragic Tale of Megalomania and Modern Medicine
Content:  The book was reviewed in Psychiatric Services, The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, History of Psychiatry, BMJ, The Journal of the American Medical Association, Canadian Medical Association Journal, The New England Journal of Medicine, Bulletin of the History of Medicine, Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Journal of Social History, Journal of American History, London Review of Books, The Times Literary Supplement, The New York Times, and other publications.
Title: Elizabeth Ann &quot;Betty&quot; Hyland
Content:  regular contributor to local publications. Betty Hyland was a member of the Society of Children’s Book Writers, Sisters in Crime, P.E.N.USA, and the National Alliance on Mental Illness. In addition to her books and articles on schizophrenia, she also wrote mysteries featuring Benedictine nuns, and many other works. In Hope in Hell, Hyland explored the psychology of a woman, the victim of abuse, who becomes a serial killer. Tressa, a novella about an Irish circus in Depression-era New York, drew extensively on the summers she spent in the 1930s and 1940s in Fort Edward, in Upstate New York. Diplomat and scholar Jason Hyland was her son.
Title: I Know This Much Is True
Content:  depressing hospital for the dangerously mentally ill. In the process, Dominick contemplates his own difficult life as Thomas's brother, his marriage to his gorgeous ex-wife, which ended after their only child died of SIDS, and his ongoing hostility toward his stepfather. Dominick also displays classic symptoms of PTSD, as a result of stressors in his adult life. First in Thomas's interests, and then for his own sake, he sees a therapist, Dr. Rubina Patel, a psychologist employed by the hospital. She helps Dominick come to understand Thomas's illness better and the family's accommodations or reactions to it. In the course of Thomas's treatment, 
Title: A Secret Institution
Content:  cured, and detrimental to their interests to remain longer, and also desiring to protect the patient from cruelties to which they might be subjected."" The Belford's Magazine book review of 1891 commented that, "... this book, although possibly written with the best intention, must, for various reasons, be taken cum grano ("with a grain of salt"). The authoress, who assumes to be a person of education, without giving us any evidence of the latter, assails in a very high-banded way one of the most important institutions in this State—the Insane Asylum at Utica—and takes its management to task upon issues which do not seem 
Title: History of Bestiality
Content:  Powderhouse: Scientific Postscript and Last Protocol. The narrator is now houseporter at a hospital for mentally diseased. The staff and patients deliver lectures on themes such as the history of execution, heresy and heretics.
Title: The Protest Psychosis
Content:  in the DSM-II, which compared to the previous edition added "hostility" and "aggression" as signs of the disorder. Metzl writes that this change resulted in structural racism. The book was well reviewed in JAMA, where it was described as "a fascinating, penetrating book by one of medicine's most exceptional young scholars." The book was also reviewed in the American Journal of Psychiatry, Psychiatric Services, Transcultural Psychiatry, Psychiatric Times, The American Journal of Bioethics, Social History of Medicine, Medical Anthropology Quarterly, Journal of African American History, Journal of Black Psychology, Health: An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine, and The Sixties: A Journal of History, Politics and Culture.
Title: The Unsafe Asylum
Content:  The book received mostly positive reviews with many critics comparing the stories with Manto's famous short-story Toba Tek Singh. Amandeep Sandhu feels that author's profession as a psychiatrist positions him "to uncover the trauma and psychoses that Partition caused in us as nations and in Punjab as a society." Farah Yameen from The Hindu Business Line, who reviewed the book thinking it was a novel and not a collection of short-stories, feels that the author has done injustice to his work and that he should have explored more on the question of hundreds of mental patients who died of cholera in asylums or how did the partition cause collective psychosis. She also complains about the clichéd cover of the book which displays a silhouette of a man with a tunnel going through it. Ranjit Powar's review in The Tribune called the book a 
Title: The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls
Content:  As a partially autobiographical work, the book is based heavily on Autumn's experiences with bipolar disorder, psychiatric hospitalization, abuse, and misogyny. Autumn described the writing process as "painful, and necessary, and cathartic". The book was intended as a criticism of the state of modern mental healthcare by comparing it to that of the Victorian era; Autumn stated "you’ll learn there’s very little difference from asylums for ladies in 1841 and the ones for us now." She also intended it as an empowering statement, saying "This is about what happens when the inmates finally join together and fight back against their abusers. I want to make my asylum what an asylum should be – a sanctuary."

Question: Who is the author of The Hostile Hospital?
Answer: Lemony Snicket.
Daniel Handler.