Anthony Storr has written lots of excellent psychotherapy books such as
Art of Psychotherapy,
Churchill's Black Dog and Other Phenomena of the Human Mind and
Feet of Clay: Study of Gurus and one of the greatest introductions to Jung there is
Jung (Modern Masters).
Storr's writes as an integrative thinker, cutting across boundaries to identify and share essential truths, his introduction to Freud is therefore an equally great read for the unacquainted reader and familiar alike.
Anthony Stevens has written excellent books on topics associated with Jungian perspectives, including
Archetype Revisited: An Updated Natural History of the Self or
Private Myths: Dreams and Dreaming (Penguin psychology) and writes an introduction to Jung which is second only to that of Storr.
Each introduction has a great contents and index included in this single volume and each introduction is a perfect companion to one another. The writting style of each author is highly complimentary, providing for a good continuity in pace, style and content.
For readers who have reader Storr's introduction to Jung there is still plenty of fresh material in Steven's introduction, including a chapter dealing with the accusations of antisemitism which where levelled at Jung in later life. While this book will have obvious appeal to a particular audience, students, academics, therapists, it deserves to have a wider readership and each introduction demonstrates the extent to which the ideas and terminology of both Freud and Jung have permeated everyday life and contemporary culture.