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18th June 1968.
Dear Mr. Stone,
Thank you for writing me. The case that I gave at the A.C.P.P. was descriptive and not committed to paper. There are now several references to the Squiggle Game in published cases1 and I would like to refer you to the following:—
“A Child Psychiatry Case Illustrating Delayed Reaction to Loss.” In: Drives, Affects, Behavior, Ed. Max Schur, Int. Univ. Press, Inc., N.Y. 1965. (Reprint enclosed.)
“Child Therapy: A Case of Antisocial Behaviour.” In: Modern Perspectives in Child Psychiatry. Ed. John G. Howells. Oliver & Boyd, London, 1965. (No reprints available).
”A Psychoanalytic View of the Antisocial Tendency.” In: Crime, Law and Corrections. Ed. Ralph Slovenko. Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, Illinois, 1966. (Reprint enclosed).
”The Value of the Therapeutic Consultation.” In: Foundations of Child Psychiatry. Ed. Emanuel Miller, Pergamon Press, London, 1968. (No reprints available).
You may remember there was also one case briefly described in my Collected Papers: Through Paediatrics to Psycho-Analysis (Chapter 9).
A further account will appear in “Voices” published in Atlanta by John Warkentin, but this is not yet out.
There are others but I think they are unlikely to add anything significant to your understanding.