The Red Book. Last year I ordered The Red Book from Amazon after I read some fascinating articles about how it was written, rediscovered, translated and published. Read Sara Corbetts article in The News York Times here. For more than 25 years Carl Jung’s Red Book was hidden away in a Swiss bank vault. Only a few people knew about it and his nearest family was not convinced that Jung would have agreed to publish it. The Red Book, also known as Liber Novus (The New Book) is essentially Jung’s personal journals handwritten in German with Gothic letters and gorgeously illuminated during a very strange period in his life. I had to wait several months for delivery, but it was well paid.
Impact and Influence of The Red Book
The Red Book remains a testament to Jung’s groundbreaking theories, serving as a bridge between his personal explorations and the development of analytical psychology. It provides invaluable insights into the archetypal imagery, symbolism, and transformative potential of the unconscious. The publication of The Red Book in 2009 granted access to Jung’s visionary work, allowing scholars and enthusiasts to delve into its profound wisdom. Red Book has sparked fascination and contemplation among psychologists, scholars, and spiritual seekers alike. It offers a unique glimpse into the depths of the human psyche and invites readers to embark on their own transformative journeys. The Red Book’s influence extends beyond the field of psychology, inspiring artists, writers, and philosophers with its rich symbolism and profound introspection.
I have here a pdf excerpt in 11 pages for you:
The Red Book Liber Novus C G Jung
You can buy the full print version here: The Red Book
