Goddesses in Everywoman: A New Psychology of Women
I wroteGoddesses in Everywomanas a psychology of women, that has over the past fifteen years since I wrote it, become something of a classic.  I've been told how useful it has been to facilitate discussions between mothers and daughters, sisters, and friends about their differences and similarities.  It's helped men understand the significant women in their lives (something women who have given the book to husbands and lovers, with chapters or passages marked, hoped would happen).  It's a book that has become a text in a very wide variety of courses from high school to graduate school, in mythology, psychology, women's studies, literature, creative writing, drama, and counseling, and had a major influence in women's spirituality.  Its perspective and mine is Jungian, feminist, spiritual, clinical, right brain and left.I wish that women readers would also readGods in Everyman, for a complete understanding of themselves.  I think that just about every woman who does so, will find an aspect of herself in a god-archetype, which completes her internal pantheon.  For example, Hermes (Mercury) the messenger god, is a very significant archetype in me.  I have the exploratory energy of Artemis, but it is Hermes that puts what I learn in words and makes the intuitive connections.BesidesGods in Everyman, two of my other books are related.Ring of Power(a new edition will be published February 1999) based on Richard Wagner's operatic Ring Cycle, focuses on dysfunctional family relationships between these same archetypes (with different names). In Crossing to Avalon, I wrote about my pilgrimage to sacred sites and what I experienced of goddess spirituality.  A "sequel" toGoddesses in Everywomanis in the works -- I am now writingGoddesses in Older Women.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.