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"All In The Mind" by Gene L. Henderson explores the ethical and existential dilemmas faced by Mel Carlson, a scientist whose brain is preserved and kept alive after a catastrophic accident. The narrative unfolds in a hidden laboratory where Mel and his partner, Neil, have been conducting experiments on animal brains. Neil, driven by change and desperation, decides to use Mel's brain for their research after a cave-in destroys Mel's body. Mel regains consciousness to find himself trapped in a tank, his brain functioning independently of his body. As he adjusts to his new reality, Mel discovers that his mental capabilities have expanded significantly, allowing him to solve complex problems and even control mechanical devices. However, Neil's manipulative and controlling nature becomes apparent as he exploits Mel's abilities for financial gain. Mel, feeling betrayed and dehumanized, devises a plan to regain control over his existence. He develops a weapon and learns to manipulate the minds of others, including animals, to experience the world outside the lab. The story culminates in a confrontation between Mel and Neil, where Mel uses his newfound powers to eliminate his partner and secure his autonomy. Ultimately, Mel faces a choice: reveal his existence to the world and become a scientific curiosity or continue his isolated life, using his abilities for the betterment of humanity. The narrative raises profound questions about identity, autonomy, and the ethical implications of scientific advancement.