Prepare to enter the consulting room of a seasoned analyst who explores in a series of case histories the multifarious psychological tolls of incest. Siegel believes that crucial memories of incest are recovered during the analytic process when the analyst empathically helps the patient embark on a search for historical truth. Although the author devotes only one chapter to father-daughter incest, she quite correctly attempts to rectify the paucity of information on other types of incestuous behavior. She describes the manifestations of multigenerational incest, mother-daughter incest, and mother-son incest, drawing attention to a range of psychosomatic, cognitive, and interpersonal problems encountered in