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The ordeal of mourning, being so much harder than any thought its experience may deliver, bears out the impression developed in Julia Kristeva’s opening to <em>The Severed Head</em>—that thought is swift. She has recognized as well as anyone the interplay of blindness and insight. Nothing brings all this into starker evidence than the premature<em> </em>death of a loved other, a friend, or a true assistant in life and thought. There is a reminder in this that the new narratives of subjectivity on which Kristeva places a high value, and certainly the long life of meaning in the world, come at the price of the loss and mourning of our loved others. Pleshette DeArmitt’s book, <em>The Right to Narcissism: A Case for an Im-possible Self-Love</em>, has given the condition of narcissism an intricate place in this difficult if promising work.<div><br clear="all" /><div><p align="left"> </p></div></div

The Return of Mythic Voice in the Aporias of Narcissism: Pleshette DeArmitt’s Ethical Idea