Three volumes of discussions, essays, instructions, lessons and insights into
how a writer reverses mental processes from reader to producer of
a story.
These volumes have been compiled from a scattering of
blog posts
on writing craft that have garnered praise for Jacqueline
Lichtenberg's advice such as this from
Frances Drake:
It's reading articles like yours and Linnea Sinclair's, and
taking online classes which make me double check what I've done.
I've been writing by instinct for the most part. However,
when one knows the craft rules, it makes things so much easier. I
taught art for many years. My teacher, Mrs R.T. Perkins, gave me
good advice which applies to all of life. "Know the rules, and
don't break them... unless you do it beautifully." That was a large
part of what you were saying in
your article. I'm just trying to learn the rules.
R. T.
Perkins is quoted from a book she is preparing on Art.
Thousands of books introduce beginners to the Tarot, hundreds hone
the skills of the advanced student of Tarot, but few train the mind
for the leap from beginner to advanced student.
These five volumes explore the gap between beginner and advanced
Tarot, filling in an understanding of the structure behind the Tarot
based on the Kaballah Tree of Life. These volumes do not
reference any particular Tarot deck, nor do they require one to own a
Tarot deck in order to understand the archetypes.
