Symbolism
-
Carl Jung’s Red Book (1914-1930) is an illuminated manuscript documenting his visionary exploration of the unconscious after his split from Freud. This “most difficult experiment,” blending stunning art with psychological commentary, formed the foundational mythic core of his theories. Locked away for decades, its 2009 publication revolutionized understanding of his work.
-
An in-depth spiritual journey through the truths and traumas of one’s past to a rebirth and renewal of personal wholeness. To the ancients, the goddess Hekate symbolized the inner journey back to the soul. Indeed, ancient philosophers identified her as Anima Mundi, the “soul of the world.” As such, she connects many archetypes associated with…
-
In the shadowed heart of Withershade Hollow, an ancient crone known only as the Wraithe-Witch claws at the earth, desperate to reverse the rot festering in her bones. Her salvation lies in Juniper, a sentient tree whose cursed fruit holds the stolen vitality of forgotten souls.
-
Madeline Miller’s “Circe” reimagines ancient Greek mythology through the lens of its titular character, transforming her from a minor figure to a complex protagonist. The novel delves into themes of identity, feminine power, and resilience, portraying Circe’s journey of self-discovery and independence against the backdrop of a richly detailed mythological world.
-
Persephone: Queen of the Underworld and Goddess of Vegetation