After reading Divine Therapy, I am convinced of one thing: Janet Sayers loves psychoanalytic history. In this book she enlightens the reader with tales about new love, passionate love, lost love, mystical love, religious love, and the love of psychoanalysis. For the reader who may be unfamiliar with Sayers, she hails from England, specifically, the University of Kent in Canterbury, where she is a professor of psychoanalytic psychology at the School of Social Policy, Sociology, and Social Research. The focus of her research is feminism and psychoanalysis and she is the author of numerous articles and books, two of her most recent being Kleinians: Psychoanalysis Inside Out (2000) and Boy Crazy: Remembering Adolescence, Therapies, and Dreams (1998). In addition to