★ [In an interesting fairy tale interpretation, easily understand the growth psychology of the Jungian school, re-understand the adult world, transform into wise and independent, and not afraid of setbacks and challenges]
▲The symbolic language of fairy tales is timeless
The big bad wolf is not only hidden in the fairy tale forest, but also in today's steel forest.
Being too well-behaved and ignorant will always suffer, but if you know too much and think too much, will you age quickly?
▲Why fairy tales always have similar plots
Fairy tales are the display of archetypes, the challenge is always three times, the stepmother is always bad, and the princess can never marry Prince Charming smoothly......
Just like love, jealousy, growth and frustration happen every day in the real world.
▲The cruel punishment of the wicked is always a representative of a happy ending
The pursuit of the wholeness of life is often associated with scarcity or predicament.
The process of getting out of trouble is often cruel and arduous, and you must face evil forces and fears, and finally usher in growth and transformation.
▲Prince Charming always appears after going through hardships
Each character in a fairy tale is like a different character in our spiritual world, and everyone has the possibility of becoming a witch, princess, queen, prince and dwarf.
Encountering each character is actually an encounter with a certain texture within oneself.
★ [From the perspective of Jungian psychology, the analysis of fairy tales written for oriental readers is also an analysis of the spiritual growth process of modern people]
★ [Symbolic collision and transformation of language and psychological language, exquisite illustrations take you back to the scene of 7 stories]
★ [When you finally muster up the courage to pass through the shadows and fragility of your heart, at the end of the Black Forest, you will find your own gift of life]
Introduction
"The Princess Enters the Black Forest: Exploring the Fairy Tale World from Jung's Perspective" selects seven familiar fairy tales, all of which are stories with female protagonists, touching on seven different directions of female spiritual growth and seven treasure hunt maps. Familiar stories already have some established opinions in everyone's heart, but if we can disassemble such an ancient and familiar story into different meanings, so that we have a different perception of the world we live in, then we will also have a broader vision of our own difficulties.
Written by Lu Xuya, a Jungian analyst at the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), this book leads readers across the boundaries of consciousness and into the inner forest to face challenges and changes through the transformation of symbolic language and psychological language. This journey not only connects us with ancient symbols and opens up our inner richness, but also rethinks and explores the phenomena and meanings of our time, and finds the possibility of completeness and fulfillment for the growth and development of modern readers.
About the authors
Supervisory psychotherapist and Jungian psychoanalyst of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). He graduated from the International Institute of Analytical Psychology (ISAP) in Zurich and the California Institute for Integration (CIIS). In 1989, he founded the Xuli Cultural and Educational Foundation and the Xuli Counseling Center, and taught at the Institute of Educational Psychology and Counseling of Tamkang University, with practical and academic expertise in dreams and symbols, Jungian analysis, expressive art therapy, marriage and family therapy, etc.
Wonderful book review
The sensitive and emotional analysis of fairy tales is not only a microscope of the truth, but also presents the various lenses and filters that human nature is accustomed to, how it can be transformed on top of reality, and how courageous it takes to take it off.
——Deng Huiwen (Jungian analyst, psychiatrist)
Fairy tales always seem to be spinning in circles. The beginning is silted but the ending is happy, the forest is dark but there is light at the end, the stepmother always has a steady stream of poisoned apples at hand but will always fall short, but Xu Ya is willing to lead the way, and has the talent to tell the familiar story beyond recognition, I am still curious and follow the fairy tale protagonist again and again to set off and return.
──Chen Wenling (Professor, Department of Advertising, National Chengchi University, Chief Tutor of X Academy @ Creative Lab)
Fairy tales have a certain compensatory effect on the popular culture and social ideas to which they belong.
——Jung (Swiss psychologist)
Fairy tales and the spiritual world of modern man are closely linked. The great thing about it is that there must be a convincing answer waiting for you for any question.
——Hayao Kawai (Japanese psychologist)
Links:https://pan.baidu.com/s/1jTs5vh0nhTbsjbM1XZbWSgPassword:Tourists, if you want to see the hidden content of this post, please Reply
|
Posted on 11/17/2018 8:39:19 AM
|
|
|
Posted on 10/22/2020 1:18:54 AM
|
