Writing and Madness (Literature/Philosophy/Psychoanalysis) Book

I'm surprised by how much I liked this (perhaps liked isn't the right word - appreciated?). Her analytical skills are probably some of the best (if not the best?) that I've read. Her analysis of not only The Turn of the Screw but the analyses of The Turn of the Screw (so her analysis of the analyses) was absolutely brilliant and really shifted how I thought of the novel. Her overall thesis also really rang true to me, and I think she backed it up excellently with an incredibly thorough analysis. (Have I mentioned how much I love how she analyzes?)
I will say that her prose is definitely dense and I understood the chapter on The Turn of the Screw much better than the other chapters. I'm unsure if this is because this was the only chapter (I think?) that was originally written in English or if it's because The Turn of the Screw was the only novel I read, out of the ones she analyzed. Or perhaps a combination of the two? So overall it wasn't necessarily a pleasant read, but her argument really added to my understanding of writing and madness and for that I'm glad I read it.