" The "ultimate boon" and the "cosmogonic cycle" are discussed by this book, which uses a diagram of a bisected circle to represent the "separation  initiation  return" formula for journeys that start with a "call to adventure" received by the title figure.
This book's preface cites Geza Roheim's translation of the Australian word altjira as "dream," and it frequently cites the work of post-Freudian dream interpreter Wilhelm Stekel. Its epilogue notes that each of us "carries the cross of the redeemer" "in the silences of his personal despair." This book's chapter "The Belly of the Whale" gives several dramatic examples of the "threshold." The "ultimate boon" and the "cosmogonic cycle" are discussed by this book, which uses a diagram of a bisected circle to represent the "separation  initiation  return" formula for journeys that start with a "call to adventure" received by the title figure. For 10 points, name this book which reduces Cu Chulainn, Raven, Perseus, and many other quest narratives to a "monomyth" structure, by Joseph Campbell.
This book's preface cites Geza Roheim's translation of the Australian word altjira as "dream," and it frequently cites the work of post-Freudian dream interpreter Wilhelm Stekel.
The Hero With a Thousand Faces