Category: Biography/Memoir Mark Felt - The Man Who Brought Down the White House is a biography written by John E. Douglas and Mark Olshaker about former FBI agent Mark Felt, who played a key role in exposing President Richard Nixon's illegal activities during the Watergate scandal. The book provides an inside look at Felt's life and career as an FBI agent, his relationship with Nixon, and his decision to become a whistleblower. The book is well-researched and provides detailed information about the events leading up to the Watergate scandal, including the break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972. It also delves into Felt's personal life, his family, and his motivations for becoming a whistleblower. One of the strengths of the book is its accessibility. The authors use clear and concise language to explain complex concepts, making it easy for readers to follow along. They also provide plenty of context and background information about the political climate of the time, which helps to put Felt's actions in perspective. However, some critics have argued that the book is too one-sided and presents a biased view of events. For example, Nixon supporters may argue that the authors are overly critical of the former president and his administration. Additionally, some readers may find the book to be repetitive at times, as it covers many of the same ground as other Watergate books. Overall, Mark Felt - The Man Who Brought Down the White House is a well-written and informative biography that provides valuable insights into one of the most significant political scandals in American history.