characters in one flew over the cuckoo's nest, the main character, one of the main characters, randall mcmurphy, and other characters in the story. after the book was published, lewis bartlett read the book and send a fan letter, and between the two of them, institution, psychiatry and those details, and in this letter, the first letter the psychiatrist sends, i found your book so well written, i enjoyed reading it and can write back. and he wanted to know how patients, and and electroshock therapy treatment that he actually experienced it and concluded it was terrifying and horrible and so he was able to portray that well in his book. doctor bartlett right back, horrified that he has done that. a friend is rigged in esp. and -- and undergraduate students, and and access to this original material. and research to be done on this material that i have. all of the notes that survived, and some examples of working around, the title that he wants to use. and then he has all these notes that he kept. and a great notion, and and write them down and categorize them and how he is carrying out their stor

this is the main character, one of the main characters, randall mcmurphy. i believe this is the psychiatrist and these are some other characters in the story. after the book was published, a psychiatrist named lewis bartlett read the book, a descent ken a fan letter. and there ensued correspondence between the two of them about mental institutions, psychiatry, and those kinds of details. and in this letter is the first letter that the psychiatrist sent, and he is basically saying, you know, i found your book so well-written, i really enjoyed reading it. and then ken writes back, and in his letter he mentions that he really wanted to know how to patients experienced electroshock therapy. because he wanted to get his representation of it right in the book. and so he's telling dr. bartlett that he had a friend rig up electroshock therapy treatment for himself and that he actually experienced it and he concluded yes, it was terrifying, yes, it was horrible, so he's able to portray that well in his book. and dr. bartlett writes back horrified that he actually ha