The man to complete her family? Del Carson is happily single. With her new baby and a great career in pediatrics, there's no space in her life for romance. Until she meets sexy Dr. Simon Michaels, that is… Because Simon stirs up emotions Del had thought she'd put behind her. And however much she tries, she can't get him out of her mind—or her heart! With Simon by her side, Del's beginning to think the unthinkable. Maybe she doesn't want to do this alone…

Clearly this wasn't just another New Year's Eve, but if anything would have surprised obstetrician—yet baby-phobic—Claire Wainwright more than the little pink bundle on her snowy doorstep, it was who came when she called for help: Nick Campisano. the man she'd sent packing years ago...and had never gotten out of her heart. Back then he'd wanted more than she thought she had to give. Now, snowbound with Nick and baby for days on end, she was the one wanting more—of him, in every possible way. Was this one old acquaintance destined not to be forgotten?

In this second edition of her groundbreaking book, Dr. Joan Lachkar addresses the ever-changing faces and phases of narcissism within the context of marital therapy and discusses the new developments in the treatment of marital conflict. Drawing from many different theoretical frameworks, mainly self-psychology (Kohut) and object relations (Klein), the works of D.W, Winnicott, and Kernberg are expanded to further explain why couples stay in painful, conflictual, never-ending relationships (traumatic bonding). The new chapters, case illustrations, and updated treatment sequences are invaluable to both beginning and experienced clinicians. The Narcissistic / Borderline Couple is an essential text for every marital therapist, offering an improved understanding of marital pathology within the framework of our changing world.

“This book will reward scholars across a number of disciplines: literary studies, trauma studies, psychoanalysis and psychology, and philosophy.” —Choice This book argues that Freud’s mapping of trauma as a scene is central to both his clinical interpretation of his patients’ symptoms and his construction of successive theoretical models and concepts to explain the power of such scenes in his patients’ lives. This attention to the scenic form of trauma and its power in determining symptoms leads to Freud’s break from the neurological model of trauma he inherited from Charcot. It also helps to explain the affinity that Freud, and many since him, have felt between psychoanalysis and literature—and artistic production more generally—and the privileged role of literature at certain turning points in the development of his thought. It is Freud’s scenography of trauma and fantasy that speaks to the student of literature and painting.

‘Diary Of A Single Mother’ is a story of a submissive wife who woke up to be greeted with a divorce that cannot be reversed. He sent her away with their three kids. With no work or skill, she is left to struggle it out as she lost her parents, and all her relatives turn their backs against her - as an act of revenge for disconnecting with them according to the instructions of her husband. She has only Aisha as a friend who tries to pull her out of this misery she finds herself in.