1.Women Who Run with the Wolves
Clarissa Pinkola Estes, 1992
Also hope and identity. A Jungian analyst and storyteller reads old myths as maps of women’s instinctual life, arguing that wildness is not disorder but a buried inheritance.
Although I did not call her by that name then, my love for Wild Woman began when I was a little child. I was an aesthete rather than an athlete, and my only wish was to be an ecstatic wanderer. Rather than chairs and tables, I preferred the ground, trees, and caves, for in those places I felt I could lean against the cheek of God. 










