Typically, in a book review section, books are reviewed independently. However, a plethora of relevant books on interpersonal relationships have appeared and in the interest of brevity the above
three books will be reviewed conjointly.
These books deal with women who hate men and the men who
love them, in addition to the men who hate women, and the men
who love them. Of particular interest is the women who can't love
and the men and women who love them. Further, there are men
whom women love and the men women leave, as well as the women
whom women love and the men whom women leave, as well as the
women whom men leave.
There are, of course, women who can't
love, but can't leave men, and the men women can't leave.
The authors address the issues of leaving men who can't love,
and the inability of leaving women who hate men. Therapists will
find assistance in helping women who can't love men and gain
insight into the hating of men who can't love as well as the loving of
women who can't love or leave.
Loving or leaving, take it or leave it, these books offer profound,
salient insights into the leaving and loving of men and women who
either can't love, can't leave, or can't be left. Don't be left out on the
understanding of women that women love to hate, as well as the
women that women love to leave, as well as the women that women
hate to love, as well as the women that women hate to leave.
The authors address the issues of leaving and loving, living and
learning, and hating and loving. These books fill a major void in the
psychology of loving and leaving, and hating and leaving. Those who
desire insight into the women men hate, the men who love them, the
women who can't love, leave, or hate, and the men women love and
the men women leave, will be very inspired by these pages. Those
therapists who work with women who hate women, men who hate
men, women women love, and women women leave, as well as men
women love and leave, as well as leave and love, will be richly
rewarded by the wisdom in these pages.
These authors anticipate a new series of books shortly on
ambivalence, under similar titles.
____________________________
Michael F. Shaughnessy is currently Professor of Psychology at Eastern New
Mexico University in Portales, New Mexico and Associate Editor of
Educational Psychology Review and Assistant Editor of the International
Journal of Theory and Research in Education. He has published more than 400
articles in books, journals and relevant literature and has presented in
many countries. His current research interests include personality and
intelligence, as well as general topics in educational psychology.
©1999, by The copyright holder of The Primal Whimper, Wry-Bred Press. Reproduced with permission.
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