Bücher von Gary Freedman

The Caliban Complex: An Attempt at Self Analysis is an autobiographical work.

Beyond Bion explores the role of the creative outsider in a group therapy setting.

Letters to Brian is a collection of letters written to the author's imaginary friend.

The Emerald Archive is a novel in verse about a Jewish-Iranian emigre family living in Manhattan. The book is a theme and variations. It opens with a three-page prose ""theme"" that summarizes the plot of the entire book. The remaining pages are a series of poems that function as a collection of variations on the theme. The story unfolds through the poems. The final page, in prose, ties together the themes of the book.The major characters of The Emerald Archive include a high-earning dental surgeon and his depressive wife, a gay librarian, an accounting student, a stripper, a concert pianist and a Park Avenue psychoanalyst. There are numerous minor characters.

An evening at the home of the composer Richard Wagner and his wife, Cosima. The book combines features of a short story and a play and is written entirely in quotations.

In Psychotherapy Reflections a psychoanalytically-informed patient describes his feelings about his therapeutic relationship and critically examines selected therapy sessions from a nine-month course of treatment. Many texts about psychotherapy are based either on patient narratives or on a clinical model. Psychotherapy Reflections, however, combines patient narrative with probing insight and dream analysis based on the work of noted dream researcher Stanley R. Palombo, M.D., who has shown that dreams serve an information-processing function by matching present and past experience in determining what information will be filtered through for storage in permanent memory.

Significant Moments is a historical novel that blends the worlds of opera and psychoanalysis -- the musical creations of composer Richard Wagner and the life and work of Sigmund Freud. It is written entirely in quotations from historical and literary texts and is an example of the Hebrew literary device known as melitzah. The book is part novel, part poem, and part play.