Review
"I am much taken by the beauty and abundance of these elegant, sharply-etched epiphanies. The Buddha spirit walks through these stories like a grand master passing from board to board in a hall of stalemates, resolving every one." --
William Carpenter, author of Rain and The Hours of Morning"It is truly wonderful to find stories such as these, with their subtlety, delicacy, and beauty, reminiscent of the best haiku poetry--each one a thought-provoking gem." --
Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, author of Tribe of Tiger, The Animal Wife, and The Old Way"Todd Walton's quietly told tales fill me with joy. How glad I am to share the world with such an amazing spirit and gifted writer!" --
James Norwood Pratt, author of The New Tea Lover's TreasuryI am much taken by the beauty and abundance of these
elegant, sharply-etched epiphanies. The Buddha spirit walks through these stories like a grand master passing from board to board in a hall of stalemates, resolving every one. --William Carpenter, author of Rain and The Hours of Morning
It is truly wonderful to find stories such as these, with their subtlety, delicacy and beauty, reminiscent of the best haiku poetry each one a thought-provoking gem. --Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, author of The Tribe of Tiger and The Old Way
Todd Walton s quietly told tales fill me with joy. How glad I am to share the world with such an amazing spirit and gifted writer! --James Norwood Pratt, author of The New Tea Lover s Treasury
Product Description
Inspired by the teachings of the Buddha, these forty-two contemporary short stories will uplift and inspire modern-day readers, who needn t have interest in Buddhist spiritual practice nor be familiar with Buddhist jargon to derive full enjoyment from reading them. The tales express universal human predicaments and challenges that transcend any particular philosophical or religious orientation. Some of the stories are humorous, some sad, some erotic, some enigmatic; all are linked by the themes of mindfulness, nonviolence, honesty, compassion, forgiveness, generosity, and love perhaps the greatest remaining hope for our otherwise savage society.
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