(The Hungarian connection: the author was adopted by a HuI will never forget when I discovered this book.
The descriptive metaphors create a mental picture and a mood.The language in this book is fantastic. Trustworthy seeds that had been waiting root from the ashes of the old and new life is born.
I keep it in the medicine cabinet.“To be poor and be without trees, is to be the most starved human being in the world. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers, and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. It's a quick read, but don't expect much.
Please try again. Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. Even if people scoff at you & ask “what are you trying to do here?”, the work continued & soon everyone saw. I will never forget when I discovered this book. She is a first-generation American who grew up in a rural village, population 600, near the Great Lakes. Both sides tell a story and from that, we learn some lesson. And again. Warrior Goddess Wisdom: Daily Inspiration for Women (Warrior Goddess Training)
The Late Bloomer: Myths and Stories of the Wise Woman Archetype (Dangerous Old Woman) A magical little book- especially in the hard cover. These elegantly interlocked tales of loss, survival, and fierce rebirth center around Dr. Estes's uncle, a war-ravaged Hungarian peasant farmer and refugee, a faithful gardener, and a storehouse of stories who was one of the "dancing fools, wise old crows, grumpy sages, and 'almost saints' who made up the old people" in Estes's childhood. A touching, beautiful story that lights the heart. What in life is unconquerable; what survives? Wild Mercy: Living the Fierce and Tender Wisdom of the Women Mystics
Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations I love the stories and the way the information is presented. A beautifully crafted book.
Please try againSorry, we failed to record your vote. On The Faithful Gardner , Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estes mines the rich storytelling tradition of her own family to unearth a series of lyrical stories that illustrate how faith is the one immortal force in our lives. I loved this story so very much!This is a deeply profound and moving story about beauty rising out of the ashes. Please try againSorry, we failed to record your vote.
This book (while extremely short) was a DNF (did not finish).
This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. Living and dying and how both serve purpose and in essence are just as beautiful and purposeful as each other. Estés, a A marvelous meditation on story, life, and hope. I really loved this story. Estes includes her own rendition of the Christmas tree story: the tree in the forest cut down, adorned at the house, then burned as firewood in the end. This book (while extremely short) was a DNF (did not finish). Please try againSorry, we failed to record your vote. The descriptive metaphors create a mental picture and a mood.I don't know how many of my lives, past, present, or future, that this book acted as a balm for, but reading it was quite a profound experience that left me feeling kinder toward my own war-weary heart. The Faithful Gardener: A Wise Tale About That Which Can Never Die I loved the title fable, reminded me of a Hans Christian Andersen story, This book was a beautiful 1 hour read with a big and powerful message. Story approachable and relatable. These elegantly interlocked tales of loss, survival, and fierce rebirth center around Dr. Estes's uncle, a war-ravaged Hungarian peasant farmer and refugee, a faithful gardener, and a storehouse of stories who was one of the "dancing fools, wise old crows, grumpy sages, and 'almost saints' who made up the old people" in Estés's childhood. No issue with the published version of the book itself but it was totally obliterated upon receiving.
But here was this book that all but leapt off the shelf.
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She relates the story of her own urban forest started in her back yard, inspired by her uncle's thoughts on nature.
Self-conscious, at times clumsy, underdone, and ultimately underwhelming.
But here was this book that all but leapt off the shelf. If you think of a tapestry, on one side you see the big picture, finished, and in harmony.
Renowned Jungian psychologist and poet Estes (Women Who Run with the Wolves, Ballantine, 1992; The Gift of Story, Ballantine, 1994) writes a beautiful allegory in her latest volume.
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