Why does America lead the world in mass killings? In this groundbreaking analysis, renowned psychoanalyst Dr. Gerald Schoenewolf delves deep into the psychological abyss of mass violence to uncover answers that go far beyond the usual gun control debate.Drawing from over 45 years of clinical experience and extensive research, Schoenewolf challenges conventional wisdom by demonstrating that access to weapons alone cannot explain America's epidemic of mass killings. Instead, he revea...

Like his previous book of erotic drawings, Gerald Schoenewolf's collection of soul drawings also began as doodles, done mindlessly while he was listening to patients, talking on the phone, enjoying classical or jazz music or sitting on his deck contemplating his life. As such, they also give expression to unconscious memories and emotions. These are primitive, whimsical drawings that are appealing because of the author's original style and his sharp observation of human beings and animals....

In this short, simple book Gerald Schoenewolf, a noted psychoanalyst and author, has set out "10 difficult steps" for saving the world. In an introductory chapter, he reviews the violent history of the world and points out that while various leaders have tried to control the human instinct for survival that so often gets out of hand, they have only managed to control it temporarily. His 10 steps, which he offers without fanfare and knowing how controversial they will be, provide a brief ov...

This book explores how people keep things unconscious and how that affects their thinking and behavior. It is a book for dark minds—that is, for people who are willing to consider topics and points of view that are out of the mainstream.Part I focuses on Individual Psychology, including topics such as, “The End-of-the-World Syndrome,” a disturbance found in today’s younger generation; “Extropaths and Intropaths,” a new way of categorizing mental disturbances; “The Banned Theory of A...

Feminism is perhaps the most influential political movement of our times. In this volume a noted psychoanalyst looks at the history of feminism, analyzes its effect on American and world culture, and sheds light on its ultimate meaning. The book shows how, over the course of a hundred years, feminism became more than a political movement; it became a way of life and a new morality to many, and those who spoke out against the feminist doctrine were seen as engaging in hate speech and as pro...

Gerald Schoenewolf, a noted New York psychoanalyst, has collected his erotic drawings into one volume and provided an introduction and an ongoing commentary on the drawings. There are 96 drawings, all done in the author's distinctive style, where young women are portrayed with weird, elongated breasts, vaginas with teeth, sitting in trees full of snakes, lying spread-legged with dogs, flouting strange smiles or seductive pouts on their faces. These are whimsical, childlike drawings that ar...

A 17-YEAR-OLD BEAUTY RIDES INTO A TEXAS TOWN...Luna, a feisty 17-year-old lass, rides into Pleasant Valley, Texas in 1871, wearing men's pants and packing a six-gun. She is on a dark mission that will turn the town upside down and her story is told in a fast-paced second person which conveys her thoughts at all moments. At the age of five, she saw her mother raped and killed by her rich, White father. Afterwards she runs away and is raised by a Chinese man, who tea...

When Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis, was 55 years old, he became involved in a romantic triangle with Lou Andreas Salomé, a noted 42-year-old femme fatale, and Victor Tausk, a young and temperamental psychoanalyst-in-training. This novel is about that triangle and the world of psychoanalysis in which it unfolded. It is a biographical novel because, while it is based on actual historical accounts, including the Minutes of the Viennese Psychoanalytic Society and the correspondence ...

Pete Behring and his wife, Ja Lin, are watching the first football game of the fall at East Pennsylvania State University. While he is gazing at the cheerleaders, one of them—a beautiful young Asian—catches his eyes. As he continues to gaze at her, she turns and smiles directly at him. She smiles again and he smiles back, and for the next few games he engages in a smiling relationship with this lovely football queen. Suddenly the 69-year-old psychologist becomes enthralled by a 19-year-old...

This romantic science fiction novel follows a neurotic 37-year-old who orders an adanced Robodoll, hoping she will be his new sex object. Instead he discovers a robot who doesn’t look like a robot and is more advanced than he is, including knowing how to love. Along the way Henry not only becomes intimately acquainted with the most technologically advanced orgasm reflex he has ever encountered, but also with a robot that can speak 66 languages, sing opera, dance ballet, cook international ...

Here is a quirky dark, literary, romance that pre-publication readers have loved. It is a fast-paced narrative, written in the second person, about a young, aspiring New York writer, Zack, and his awkward attempt to court, Natalie, a pigtailed beauty who just graduated from college. This intense, immersive read tells the up and down and up again story of two neurotics who sort of fall in love. They provoke each other’s triggers, fight and make up, sing together, and fight again, and then, ...

The author, a psychoanalyst, has collected his philosophical poems and primitive drawings (the latter which he did while his patients were on the couch. Two categories of poems populate the book. Those in the first section, "Holding On," were mainly done in the first half of his life, before he had undergone, in his words, "a thousand years of psychotherapy." The describe he consequence of holding on to feelings. Those in the second section, "Letting Go," describe the state of accepting li...