'Love is a force of destiny whose power reaches from heaven to hell.' So Jung advises while reflecting on <EM>'The Love Problem of a Student'</EM>, an essay contained in this volume. But it is not just love that Jung speaks of in this book. Taking as its theme Jung's interpretation of the feminine principle in his hugely influential theories about the inner world of the individual, it guides the reader from the mythological archetype of the mother-figure to the experience of women in twentieth-century Europe, explaining along the way concepts crucial to Jung's understanding of the personality, such as animus and anima. Many of his contentions have become the assumptions of the generations growing up in the twenty-first century. <EM>Aspects of the Feminine</EM> is a provocative, controversial book which offers readers the opportunity to discover at first hand just how radical Jung's arguments were.