Deep in the wilderness of Pueblo country lives an old woman known as La Loba—the Wolf Woman. Bent with age and weathered by sun, she wanders mesas and canyon floors searching for bones. She is a bone collector, gathering what has been scattered, forgotten and left behind.

Myth is more than an old story. It is a way of making meaning.

Your personal myth is the story you tell about your life—the experiences that have shaped you, the conclusions you’ve drawn and the identity you’ve come to inhabit. The “bones” of your life are the events themselves: the undeniable facts of your experience. They cannot be changed. The songs you sing about those bones, however—the meanings you give them—can.

Like La Loba, each of us is a collector of bones.

In archetypal stories, every character, landscape and symbol reflects something within the psyche. They speak in the language of the soul, inviting us to see ourselves more clearly. La Loba asks us a simple but transformative question:

Which parts of your story are bones, and which parts are songs?

When we learn to distinguish between the two, we reclaim the freedom to rewrite the stories that have confined us while honoring the truths that have shaped us.

In this Soul Story, you’ll explore:

• The myth of La Loba, the Wolf Woman
• What it means to live from a personal myth
• How archetypal stories reveal the deeper patterns of your life
• The difference between the unchangeable bones of experience and the meanings you assign to them
• How to begin reshaping the stories that no longer serve you