The Strange Death of David Kelly is a 2007 book by British politician Norman Baker.

Kelly was a British scientist and authority on biological warfare, employed by the Ministry of Defence and formerly a United Nations weapons inspector in Iraq.

In the book, Baker disputes this version of events and suggests Kelly was murdered.

The medical evidence does not support it and David Kelly's state of mind and personality suggests otherwise.

In The Guardian Richard Norton-Taylor wrote 'there is no evidence supporting the many theories that Kelly was murdered and plenty of evidence supporting the conclusion that he was driven to suicide'; however he also wrote 'Baker may have done a service by reminding us of one of the nastiest episodes arising from the invasion of Iraq'.