This chapter considers how Kris and Gombrich decided to update the caricature book in two directions. First, they planned to expand the use of social psychology, tracing links from caricature to magic, propaganda, and social aggression. Second, they looked to tie caricature to conceptual constructs in image making. These ambitions meant rewriting the manuscript nearly from scratch. By September 1949, Gombrich and Kris had four different drafts of the caricature book: the prewar manuscript, the abbreviated wartime manuscript, the one incorporating the new emphasis on a psychology of perception, and the one giving greater prominence to social psychology. During the next four months, the two scholars attempted to salvage a project that threatened to break apart.