Perhaps because borderline patients present such a continuing challenge to clinicians, the supply of books devoted to this topic is seemingly endless. One has to wonder if there is enough original material left to comprise yet another volume on this group of patients. Management of Countertransference with Borderline Patients, however, manages to make a readable contribution that belies its unimaginative title. In a volume that seems most useful to beginning therapists, Gabbard and Wilkinson synthesize the current