KUBARK Counterintelligence Interrogation is a stark, bureaucratically composed manual from the Cold War intelligence state, outlining theories of interrogation, assessment, resistance, and control within counterintelligence work. Its style is clinical, taxonomic, and impersonal, reflecting the procedural language of security institutions rather than literary prose. Read historically, it belongs to the documentary literature of modern surveillance, clandestine power, and state secrecy, revealing how official language can render coercive practices abstract and administrative. The "Various Authors" designation points less to a conventional literary collaboration than to institutional authorship, most closely associated with the Central Intelligence Agency and its mid-twentieth-century operational culture. Shaped by Cold War anxieties, anti-communist strategy, and the expanding psychology of persuasion and behavior, the text reflects the convergence of intelligence practice, military doctrine, and applied social science. Its anonymity is itself significant, emphasizing bureaucracy over individual voice. This book is recommended for mature readers, scholars, historians, legal researchers, and students of political ethics who approach it critically rather than instrumentally. It is valuable not as a neutral handbook, but as a primary document exposing the assumptions, language, and moral hazards of institutionalized interrogation.