Persephone: Practicing the Art of Personal Power
Robin Corak Moon Books, 2020 (Paperback edition) 112 pages Disclosure: This review is based on a close reading of the text and publicly available bibliographic information. It evaluates presentation of myth and praxis, theological framing, ritual accessibility, authorial voice, and suitability for varied Pagan and devotional audiences. Overview Robin Corak’s Persephone offers a concise, practitioner‑oriented guide to working with Persephone as a deity of personal power, transition, and regeneration. Positioned within the accessible Pagan‑practice series Pagan Portals, the book synthesizes mythic retelling, theological interpretation, and practical exercises (rituals, meditations, journal prompts) aimed at helping readers reclaim agency through Persephone’s dual role as Queen of the Underworld and Goddess of Spring. Corak writes for contemporary seekers who want both mythic context and hands‑on tools rather than an exhaustive academic treatment. Structure and Content...