Synopses & Reviews
In the most of the world, psychopaths have gotten a bad rap. That, of course, is quite understandable since almost all of the world's religious and social philosophies have little use for the individual except as a tool to be placed in service to their notion of something else: 'God,' or the 'collective,' or the 'higher good' or some other equally undefinable term. Only rarely, such as in Zen; in Ayn Rand's philosophy of Objectivism; in some aspects of Tibetan Buddhism and Hinduism; and in some schools of Existentialism, is the individual considered primal. Here, finally, is a book which celebrates, encourages and educates the best part of ourselves The Psychopath.
Review
"Do not take anything in this book literally! Wait, on second thought, take it all literally!" Joseph Matheny, author of Ong's Hat the Beginning and Game Over?
Review
"Be warned! This book not only bites, it will chew off your fingers and claw out your eyeballs." Phil Hine, author of Condensed Chaos
Review
"Inspires both insight and paranoia. Provides useful techniques and reveals what techniques others may be using on you." Doug Grant
Review
"Close to the top of our index of prohibited books." Peter Carroll, author of PsyberMagick
About the Author
Christopher S. Hyatt, Ph.D. was trained in both psycho-physiology and clinical psychology and practiced as a psychotherapist for many years. He has published many articles in peer-reviewed, professional journals. Today he is known as the world-famous author of a wide variety of books on psychology, sex, tantra, tarot, self-transformation and Western magic.