Provides a dense, tersely written introduction into Jungian dream analysis for those already with a background in psychology. Not for the novitiate.
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This is a clear presentation of Jungian Dream interpretation, but it is designed for the therapist, so the less advanced reader may not know some of the major ideas. Nevertheless it is clearly and logically presented and is without flights of fancy, so it has its own value.
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This compact discussion of the Jungian method of dream analyses is a thorough examination of basic concepts as they are applied in practical dream interpretation. The author, a psychiatrist and Jungian Analyst, clearly outlines the process of understanding dreams and addresses their purpose. Dreams are for "problem solving and personality development." First they are compensation for conscious attitudes that are ineffective...
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No matter how long our TBR lists get, we're always finding new books we want to add! Here are 23 exciting March releases available for preorder, along with suggestions for similar reads you can enjoy right away.
Witches take many forms in literature—from villainous queens to secret healers to heroic vigilantes. They can be young or old, real or imagined, historic or modern-day. This roundup of liter-witch-ure offers a variety of witchy representations, ranging from old to new.
We love books that feature strong women who wield magical or mystical powers any time of year, but witchy literature is a staple as we head into Halloween. Witches can take many forms—young or old, fierce or gentle, modern or ancient. Read on for nine books with witch protagonists.