In 1990, noted author and psychiatrist M. Scott Peck and attorney Elliot Talenfeld began what would become a decade-long correspondence. The two exchanged ideas about the practical and professional implications of Pecks famous dictum, in The Road Less Traveled, that any truly loving relationship is one of mutual psychotherapy. Talenfeld and his therapist-wife had spent three years in an intentional, self-help community that practiced its own form of mutual therapy. After reviewing portions of a manuscript describing that experience, Peck encouraged Talenfeld to continue to the end with writing this book, to which you quite obviously seem called. (Peck passed away in 2005.) The result, presented here, is a memoir that reads like a novel and serves as a case study on mutual therapy between a husband and a wife.