takes a very important place in the work of klaisa herself, because she mentions the so- called world between worlds, dual citizenship, this is exactly the space between, she simultaneously felt this space between in science in general, in science and in psychology. fairy tales are a healing thing, or well, that is, what place do fairy tales occupy in jungian analysis? yes, indeed, fairy tales are used as a tool for working with the psyche.

relationships, that is, a fairy tale does not embody the relationship between a person and society, but rather embodies a person's relationship with themselves, yes , yes, it can, that is, a fairy tale is very multifaceted, it can be viewed from really different angles, here is one of the angles, here is the optics that estes uses, this is that a fairy tale unfolds before us the theater of our soul, and the relationships between our different parts, which are more personal, which have more to do with the collective, the unconscious, well, roughly speaking, how our soul relates...

with the collective soul, including, well, here is bluebeard, let's talk about this plot, it in principle, many people know, bluebeard is a strange man who is rich, interesting, educated, who asks for the hand of three sisters and one of them marries him and he gives her the keys to his farm one key to a room that cannot be opened when her sisters come to visit, they are all very ... the inquisitive one still climbs into this room and discover the corpses of his previous wives, and after that they try to hide this knowledge from him, but the key bleeds from this room and bluebeard naturally finds out that his the order was broken, yes, the violation of a taboo, there is a very important detail of this tale about what happens when you violate, for example , a taboo, including what happens if a woman violates a taboo and touches someone partly hidden.

yes, she calls it the principle of counter-natures, the principle that goes against nature or the shadow side of the self, that is, we are accustomed to thinking that the self is only light, this is a creative flow, this is something transcendental, but it also has its own shadow, this blue beard internal predator, this is the messenger of the shadow part of the self, that is , really, every person, regardless of their gender, has this very inner predator, whose real task is to lead themselves astray , to destroy in some way, to lock up, to limit, and

accordingly, the only thing, i might add, is that in our culture, for example, there is such a, you see, true caste, modern, she, for example, includes a blue beard in a cultural attitude, which is generally negatively disposed towards women, seeks to limit them, to me it seems that the true essence of bluebeard, it lies somewhere at the intersection of these two points of view, that it is a natural some kind of property of any human psyche, that everything has a shadow side, so he was sent.

modern culture broadcasts that a woman in general and in principle is very often not good enough for something, but i want to say that when... i just reread this fairy tale performed by clarissa pencola and stes, she slightly reworks these classic fairy tales, but they find some missing parts, studying different sources, in this fairy tale, i remember that before i perceived it as the threshold of female curiosity, i thought, why, why did you climb into this room, you shouldn’t have climbed in there, here i am reading.