Danielle Dulsky

Ode to Our Wild Feminine Souls This provocative book invites you to create your own spiritual path based on often-suppressed ancient principles and contemporary practices. Using the elements (earth, water, fire, air, ether) rather than traditional patriarchal hierarchies, this “holy book” is designed to connect each individual to their universal — but often denied — powers. Wild woman Danielle Dulsky takes you deep as she explores and embraces sacred feminine archetypes such as the Mother Goddess, the Crone, and the Maiden. Join her as she guides you to envision and explore a world that enriches and supports your spirit, body, and mind as well as our global community and the Earth.

Prepare to Be Mentored by the Sacred Hags! The yearning to slow down and simplify, return to the earth, and maybe even “rewild” what has been tamed in ourselves persists even though that dream may seem ever more remote in contemporary life. Danielle Dulsky shows that even in our high-tech and high-pressure lives, it is possible to manifest your own “year of the wild” and to tap into often-forgotten holy wisdom. Seasons of Moon and Flame guides you to live cyclically while working with the archetype of the Sacred Hag, or wild grandmother, who appears in various guises. Wonderfully inclusive, with adaptations for families, spiritual groups, and other traditions, this book is a potentially life-changing guide to living mystically, magically, and in empowering harmony with the worlds of spirit and nature.

Bestselling author, artist, and word-witch Danielle Dulsky returns with a retelling of traditional fairy tales that invites readers to recognize the universal archetypes and transformative wisdom in these tales and to explore and enact the magick and rituals secreted inside Danielle Dulsky is back with a transcendent and insightful retelling of traditional fairy tales, reconsidered for contemporary readers. Historically kept and transmitted by women, fairy tales are distinguishable from other types of folk tales for their magickal and supernatural elements, and because of this, they were often dismissed as trivial domestic fantasies for women and children. Dulsky illuminates how this chauvinism kept these stories safe from the witch-hunter’s noose and allowed women to safely store and transmit their ancient and sacred wisdom. Each story is a treasure box of coded knowledge and magickal practice meant for new generations to uncover, open, and explore. The nine chapters of The Night House are then thirteen keys opening thirteen chambers of this box of shadows. Mythic images common to wonder stories emerge, Jungian universal archetypes arise, and “old ways” are made visible, revealing the call to continue the medicinal work of story keeping for the modern world. The underground forest, the rose behind the glass, the red cloak, the candy house . . . Dulsky shows how these mythic images can illuminate the “glamour spells” visible in Little Red Riding Hood or the ancestral protection rites evident in Cinderella, the story of the girl who rose from the ashes. Dulsky’s fresh and relevant commentary is perfect for helping readers today reconnect with the Earth, ancestors, and their own spirit. The Night House shows how a single fairy tale is actually a grimoire in itself, a spell book of mysteries that has remained largely intact, preserved under the floorboards of the Yaga’s hut for the reader to find.