psychologists

Dr. Frankl recounts details of his experiences in a Nazi death camp and tells how they led to his development of the theory of logotherapy which contends that man has the freedom to transcend suffering and find meaning in his life regardless of his circumstances.

Eleven-year-old Anna Smudge, a shrink who conducts a booming business in a cramped storage closet in the lobby of her apartment building, adds another chore to her already overcrowded list of things to do when she goes in search of Mr. Who, a criminal mastermind who holds her father's life in his hands.

Dr. Frankl recounts details of his experiences in a Nazi death camp and tells how they led to his development of the theory of logotherapy which contends that man has the freedom to transcend suffering and find meaning to his life regardless of his circumstances.

Presents a collection of essays that features the lives, thoughts, and work of fifty influential figures in the field of psychology throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries including Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung, Jean Piaget, and Abraham Maslow.

"Presents the story of how one mental health professional deals with his own personal problems and those of the people he treats. Part expos? and part memoir, it reveals what therapists really think about their profession, their colleagues, their patients, and their own lives"--Provided by publisher.

Los Angeles police detective Moses Reed teams up with his half-brother Aaron Fox, a high-end private detective, in an attempt to locate missing college student Caitlin Frostig, in a case that leads to several surprising discoveries and goes a long way toward soothing the often troubled relationship between the brothers.

Detective Alex Cross is called away from kids and his jazz piano when two murderers, operating on opposite sides of the country, strike at the same time, and one of them has abducted his niece, Naomi.