In A Mind of One's Own: A Kleinian View of Self and Object, Robert Caper pays homage to three psychoanalytic theorists as he explicates their work by connecting them to one another and to his own clinical understanding and practice. He starts with Kleinian theory and puts his own stamp on a cohesive comprehensive view of psychoanalysis. His well-chosen clinical vignettes provide the reader with an indispensable guide to how his theory informs his work and to what goes on in his mind as he is experiencing his patients' projections and identifications.