Craved Too Much and Never Enough's clinical dissection of family dysfunction? Robert Kolker's Hidden Valley Road wields the same investigative scalpel.

You craved the clinical precision Mary Trump brought to her family autopsy—the way she wielded her psychology credentials like a scalpel against denial and narcissism. Hidden Valley Road delivers that same expert dissection, but turns its lens on a different American dynasty: the Galvins, a sprawling Colorado family where six of twelve children developed schizophrenia. Robert Kolker combines investigative rigor with intimate access, offering the insider revelations and evidence-based analysis that made Too Much and Never Enough so satisfying.

Here's the moral complexity you loved: a family's private hell exposed for the greater good of understanding mental illness. Kolker refuses sensationalism, instead crafting a narrative that validates your hunger for psychological truth wrapped in authentic, human storytelling.

This is the smart schadenfreude of dysfunction laid bare—no diplomacy, just precision.