Burning Woman (second quality)
€9.99
This copy is discounted as it contains the following defect:
- Includes two unexpected blank pages (but no missing text) and slight errors in spacing through first 100 pages
A breath-taking and controversial woman’s journey through history — personal and cultural — on a quest to find and free her own power.
Burning Woman is a breath-taking and controversial woman’s journey through history — personal and cultural — on a quest to find and free her own power.
2017 Nautilus Award Winner in the program's 'Women' category of books for and about Women's journey.
Burning Woman explores:
- Burning from within: a woman’s power—how to build it, engage it and not be destroyed by it.
- Burning from without: the role of shame, and honour in the time-worn ways the dominant culture uses fire to control the Feminine.
- The darkness: overcoming our fear of the dark, and discovering its importance in cultivating power.
This incendiary text was written for women who burn with passion, have been burned with shame, and who at another time, in another place, would have been burned at the stake.
Additional information
Weight | 0.25 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 216 × 140 mm |
Pages | 284 |
Cover artist | Robin Quinlavan |
ISBN | 978-1-910559-16-1 |
Release date | May-16 |
Signed? | Signed by the author |
eBook ISBN | 978-1-910559-48-2 |
Meet the author
is the author of ten life-changing non-fiction books for women, including her best-selling Burning Woman – an incendiary exploration of women and power – written for every woman who burns with passion, has been burned with shame, and in another time or place would be burned at the stake.
Lucy’s work is dedicated to supporting women’s empowered, embodied expression through her writing, teaching and art. She lives in East Cork, Ireland, where she runs Womancraft Publishing – creating life-changing, paradigm-shifting books by women, for women.
She blogs on creativity at: dreamingaloud.net
Meet the artist: Robin Quinlivan
Womancraft Publishing is proud to celebrate not just the words, but the images of talented women too.
ROBIN QUINLIVAN, creator of ‘Waiting to Fly’, the artwork for Burning Woman, lives in a little mountain town in West Virginia where she runs an art gallery with three friends.
“I like to paint with all manner of colored substances: oil, acrylic, watercolor… However most of the prints here are from oil pastel etchings, which is my latest favorite way to make art. I layer the oil pastels and carve down through them to create an image. It’s a fun and sometimes unpredictable process, during which hands and arms and clothing usually get a bit colorful … and I like that about it too.”