a coursing nostalgia for a world that never really existed. Our contemporary Odysseys are redirected to the Apple Store, the palliative pharmacy, or forays along the River Amazon Prime. Guided by Google, whereby all things are knowable, we wonder why we are so absent-spirited, so lost, and so adrift. We may say that these secular surrogates, these 'isms,' constitute our values, our de facto religions, those in which we most invest our energies. But we have to ask the obvious question, 'How well are they working for us?'" To which the reviewer concludes: "The short answer to that question, derived from Hollis' 40 years as a therapist, clearly is 'Not that well.'" Other reviews Robertson, Robin Ph.D. (16 August 2006). "A Review of: 'A Guide to the Books of James Hollis'". Psychological Perspectives: A Quarterly Journal of Jungian Thought. Taylor & Francis Online. 49 (1): 141–148. doi:10.1080/00332920600734683. See also Carl Jung Depth psychology References External links Writers from Springfield, Illinois Manchester University (Indiana) alumni Drew University alumni Jungian psychologists American psychoanalysts 21st-century American psychologists Year of birth missing (living people) Living people