The book is a significant work by the outstanding psychoanalyst Karen Horney, a prominent representative of “neo-Freudianism”, who challenged the pessimism and therapeutic asceticism of the great Austrian. Horney's books are written in easy, imaginative, vivid language and are understandable even to non-specialists. Incredibly popular in their time, they have not lost their significance today. "The Psychology of Women" is a critique of Freud's ideas about the psychological consequences of the anatomical difference between men and women. All of Horney's works beautifully depict the typical internal conflicts of a person, masterfully depicting people with whom not only psychologists and psychotherapists, but everyone we are in everyday life.