In response to "The Psychotherapy of Rage," an article by Jeffrey Nason published in a previous issue of this journal, Wolstein advances another point of view on this topic, namely that rage, anger, and aggression derive from the experience of "failing individuation and therefore unlived uniqueness." Wolstein feels that the analyst's attempts to interpret this rage compound the patient's problem, since they superimpose "yet another layer of an attitudinized façade over the still unworked-through