In 'The Harris-Ingram Experiment', Charles E. Bolton explores the complexities of human behavior and the ethical implications of psychological research. Written in a compelling narrative style, the book delves into the story of a controversial experiment conducted by Dr. Harris and Dr. Ingram involving the manipulation of subjects' memories. Bolton's writing is both thought-provoking and emotionally engaging, inviting readers to consider the consequences of scientific advancement in the pursuit of knowledge. Set against the backdrop of mid-20th century psychology, the book raises questions about power dynamics and the boundaries of scientific inquiry. The Harris-Ingram Experiment is a gripping read that challenges our understanding of ethics and morality in scientific research. Charles E. Bolton, a seasoned psychologist with a background in experimental psychology, brings a unique perspective to the narrative. His expertise in the field shines through in his meticulous attention to detail and careful exploration of complex psychological concepts. Recommended for readers interested in psychology, ethics, and the intersection of science and morality.