If you like

Women Who Run with the Wolves

Clarissa Pinkola Estés · 1982 · Book

A lyrical exploration of feminine power and intuition through myth and psychology. For readers seeking to reconnect with their wild, authentic selves and understand the deeper patterns of women's lives.

Save

You might like

1. The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious

   Jung's foundational work on archetypes directly underpins Estés's framework of the Wild Woman and mythic patterns.

   Carl Gustav Jung · 1959 · Book

   See this book Save

2. The hero with a thousand faces

   Campbell's monomyth structure and exploration of myth as psychological truth shares Estés's belief in story as a path to self-knowledge.

   Joseph Campbell · 1949 · Book

   See this book Save

3. King, warrior, magician, lover

   Moore and Gillette map masculine archetypes through myth and psychology in the same integrative spirit as Estés's feminine reclamation.

   Moore, Robert L., Robert Moore, Doug Gillette · 1989 · Book

   See this book Save

4. The heroine's journey

   Murdock extends Campbell's hero's journey specifically for women's psychological and spiritual development, directly continuing Estés's work.

   Maureen Murdock · 1990 · Book

   See this book Save

5. Goddesses in everywoman

   Bolen uses Greek goddesses as archetypes for women's inner lives and potential, matching Estés's mythic psychology approach.

   Jean Shinoda Bolen · 1984 · Book

   See this book Save

Nothing to suggest for that.

That's all for now.