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Lucky Leprechaun
“Well then, my little traveller,” she said softly, “let’s see what sort of luck you’ve brought with you.”
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The Stone in the Garden
“Greed rarely announces itself,” Lillian observed one evening, pouring a modest glass of wine. “It prefers to test the air.”
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The Ledger and the Lantern
Sylvia turned. “And squaring Jupiter in Capricorn in the second. There’s the rub.”
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“The Opposition at the Meridian”
You were born into a generation that tried to reconcile dream and order.
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The Watchfire at Zero Degrees
“This conjunction,” Lillian said slowly, “isn’t about dreaming. It’s about disciplining the dream.
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The Uncanny at Saltward Farm: Thresholds, Storms, and the Dignity of Burial
To understand how the novel works — and why it lingers — it helps to revisit what Freud, Heidegger, and Jung meant by “the uncanny,” and how their ideas illuminate both the story and our own lives.
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The Comfort of Good Reasons
“I hadn’t lied,” Sylvia adds. “That’s what makes it interesting. I had simply chosen the explanation that made me look generous to myself.”
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On Authenticity, Freedom, and the Work of a Life
That arrangement, we suspect, is one of the subtler challenges of the twenty-first century.
ARCHETYPAL ASSETS
Innovation in Cultural Cosmology / by Debra DeLeo Moolenaar
