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Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales 
- How different aspects of the "shadow"--all the affects and attitudes that are unconscious to the ego personality--are personified in the giants and monsters, ghosts, and demons, evil kings and wicked witches of fairy tales
- How problems of the shadow manifest differently in men and women
- What fairy tales say about the kinds of behavior and attitudes that invite evil
- How Jung's technique of Active imagination can be used to overcome overwhelming negative emotions
- How ghost stories and superstitions reflect the psychology of grieving
- What fairy tales advise us about whether to struggle against evil or turn the other cheek
Dr. von Franz concludes that ever rule of behavior that we can learn from the unconscious through fairy tales and dreams is usually a paradox: sometimes there must be a physical struggle against evil and sometimes a contest of wits, sometimes a display of strength or magic and sometimes a retreat. Above all, she shows the importance of relying on the central, authentic core of our being--the innermost Self, which is beyond the struggle between the opposites of good and evil.
Although much easier to read than Jung (it was readable), this was too academic to hold my interest

An oldie, but a goody.
It's amazing when i read about why some characters in stories do something look scary and horrible. Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales can answer many question about that. This book make a very deep meaning and turn fairy tales into mystery story.
This text is truly one of her classics. Van Franz can sometimes get mired in explicating myths over the course of 20 pages leaving very little room for theoretical development, but she provides a perfect balance in this work. This is a must have if you are an analytical psychologist.
A Jungian analysis of Fairy Tales. (Or is it the other way around?) Though many Jungian analyists have a "pat" method, von Franz recognizes that this is contrary to Jung's own intention in creating guideline concepts like the anima/animus, shadow, etc. As I had been hoping, she uses fairy tales as a method of showing the various ways that our inner lives can become tangled, or confusing, and sheds light on these through the examples provided by fairy tales. (This is contrary to the approach
Marie-Louise von Franz
Paperback | Pages: 352 pages Rating: 4.29 | 595 Users | 34 Reviews

Declare Epithetical Books Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales
Title | : | Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales |
Author | : | Marie-Louise von Franz |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | First Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 352 pages |
Published | : | February 7th 1995 by Shambhala (first published January 1st 1974) |
Categories | : | Psychology. Nonfiction. Fantasy. Fairy Tales. Philosophy. Mythology. Folklore |
Narration In Pursuance Of Books Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales
Fairy tales seem to be innocent stories, yet they contain profound lessons for those who would dive deep into their waters of meaning. In this book, Marie-Louise von Franz uncovers some of the important lessons concealed in tales from around the world, drawing on the wealth of her knowledge of folklore, her experience as a psychoanalyst and a collaborator with Jung, and her great personal wisdom. Among the many topics discussed in relation to the dark side of life and human psychology, both individual and collective, are:- How different aspects of the "shadow"--all the affects and attitudes that are unconscious to the ego personality--are personified in the giants and monsters, ghosts, and demons, evil kings and wicked witches of fairy tales
- How problems of the shadow manifest differently in men and women
- What fairy tales say about the kinds of behavior and attitudes that invite evil
- How Jung's technique of Active imagination can be used to overcome overwhelming negative emotions
- How ghost stories and superstitions reflect the psychology of grieving
- What fairy tales advise us about whether to struggle against evil or turn the other cheek
Dr. von Franz concludes that ever rule of behavior that we can learn from the unconscious through fairy tales and dreams is usually a paradox: sometimes there must be a physical struggle against evil and sometimes a contest of wits, sometimes a display of strength or magic and sometimes a retreat. Above all, she shows the importance of relying on the central, authentic core of our being--the innermost Self, which is beyond the struggle between the opposites of good and evil.
Present Books As Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales
Original Title: | Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales |
ISBN: | 0877739749 (ISBN13: 9780877739746) |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Epithetical Books Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales
Ratings: 4.29 From 595 Users | 34 ReviewsDiscuss Epithetical Books Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales
Interesting comparative mythology but a little to self assured about Jungian methods of interpretationAlthough much easier to read than Jung (it was readable), this was too academic to hold my interest

An oldie, but a goody.
It's amazing when i read about why some characters in stories do something look scary and horrible. Shadow and Evil in Fairy Tales can answer many question about that. This book make a very deep meaning and turn fairy tales into mystery story.
This text is truly one of her classics. Van Franz can sometimes get mired in explicating myths over the course of 20 pages leaving very little room for theoretical development, but she provides a perfect balance in this work. This is a must have if you are an analytical psychologist.
A Jungian analysis of Fairy Tales. (Or is it the other way around?) Though many Jungian analyists have a "pat" method, von Franz recognizes that this is contrary to Jung's own intention in creating guideline concepts like the anima/animus, shadow, etc. As I had been hoping, she uses fairy tales as a method of showing the various ways that our inner lives can become tangled, or confusing, and sheds light on these through the examples provided by fairy tales. (This is contrary to the approach
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