John Russell Bücher

The book explores the evolution of psychoanalytic theory since 1949, particularly its application to Shakespearean scholarship. John Russell critiques traditional interpretations of Hamlet's delay by integrating contemporary psychoanalytic concepts, notably Margaret Mahler's and Heinz Kohut's theories. He argues that Hamlet's conflicting attachments to his mother and father stem from the same deep-seated narcissistic needs, ultimately leading to his tragic downfall. By reconceptualizing these dynamics, Russell offers a fresh perspective on Hamlet's motivations and a new approach to literary criticism.

Traces the progress made by the British Second Army as they fought against the German Second Naval Infantry Division in the closing stages of World War II. The book provides a thorough account of skirmishes which have been largely ignored by war historians, although they took place on German soil.

Follow young Peter as he embarks on a thrilling adventure to find his father, a legendary explorer lost in the Amazon rainforest. Full of danger and excitement, this classic tale will keep readers on the edge of their seats.