This work starts with a golden mean introdcution: therapists shouldn't act like counseling can't be sexually charged, but they shouldn't get busy with clients either.This work is HIGHLY Freudian. Everything is about "How did your parents cause this?" There's a lot of talk about fighting the problematic inner workings that we all have. Unlike Freud, this author embraces Lacan and is fully aware that transference works hand-in-hand with countertransference.So if you want to skip the academic mumbo jumbo, you can just move to the chapters on the four therapists. The stories are presented in a non-salacious manner, but some of the acts are still jaw-dropping. It's scary that licensed professionals are doing such unethical things and justifying it at all costs. I must wonder that if these therapists have such severe issues, then maybe they shouldn't be practicing. The four examples are diverse in terms of gender, sexual orientation, and even in terms of paraphilias.This book would be very difficult for a lay reader. However, if you've taken some psychology courses, the book may be very interesting and a needed addition to texts in the field.