<DIV><DIV>Derrida&#8217;s new book bears a special significance because it focuses on an issue that has informed the whole of his work up to the present. One of the aporetic experiences touched upon is that &#8220;my death&#8221; can never be subject to an experience that would be properly <I>mine,<P> that I can </I>have<P> and <I>account<P> for, yet that there is, at the same time, nothing closer to me and more properly </I>mine<P> than &#8220;my death.&#8221; <BR><BR></DIV>