Dead Ends is a fun, macabre medical history for kids

"Dead Ends: Unearthing the Juiciest Bits of Medical History" is a new children's book that explores the macabre and fascinating history of medicine. Co-authors Lindsey Fitzharris and Adrian Teal have created a delightful and informative book that covers a wide range of topics, from the invention of the stethoscope to the discovery of X-rays. The book is aimed at children aged 8-12 and is designed to engage and educate young readers. It features a mix of historical facts, anecdotes, and quirky illustrations that bring the subject matter to life. The authors have a deep understanding of the history of medicine and have done a fantastic job of making the material accessible and entertaining for a younger audience. Overall, "Dead Ends" is a must-read for any child (or adult) interested in the history of science and medicine. It's a well-researched and engaging book that offers a unique and often humorous perspective on the evolution of medical practices and discoveries.