A review by dgshroyer
Care of the Soul: A Guide for Cultivating Depth and Sacredness in Everyday Life by Thomas Moore

Moore relies heavily on his training in the Renaissance period, and as such, he brings with him all the biases and viewpoints of that time. You either appreciate that or you don’t. I found it to be idealistic toward both masculinity and femininity in a problematic way. He also leans more Freudian.

If you want a soul book with a classical approach, I’d highly recommend Shop Class as Soulcraft.

If you are looking for a more holistic approach to the soul (in the Christian wisdom tradition) try Cynthia Bourgeault, Richard Rohr, Thomas Merton, etc.