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Mistaken Love with Two Handsome Men
Xiao Zian, chief executive of the Sant'Zine Group, has a weird allergy to all opposite sex except the female lead. Only one, gentle, pure, gentle, and beautiful. Feng Ze, the most famous celebrity in the entertainment circle, elegant, amorous and flowery, beautiful beyond compare. One was the CEO of the group, while the other was a superstar in the entertainment industry. The two people with completely different personalities shared the same looks. She first fell in love with Xiao Zan, but became Feng Ze's girlfriend by mistake. When she agreed to marry him, she found herself only thinking of Xiao Zan. The three of them pestered each other and acted out a love and hatred that was mixed with rich family's grudges.
Tao Te Ching
This version of the Tao Te Ching presents the classic in a unique light, through the eyes of a renowned master of the Rinzai Zen tradition. Takuan Soho, who lived from 1573 to 1645, was an acerbic, witty, free spirit who; a painter, poet, author, calligrapher, gardener, and a tea master. He was also a confidante and teacher to shoguns and many other powerful and famous figures, among them the the famed swordsman Yagyu Munenori, and (according to legend) Miyamoto Musashi. True to the teachings of the Tao Te Ching itself, as well as to the tradition of Zen, Takuan draws from everyday experience and common sense, to reveal the basic sanity of nature and the inherent wholeness of life. Takuan reveals how the Tao Te Ching applies to a wide range of concerns, including health, personal relationships, and individual lifestyle. He interprets the text through a philosophical and psychological lens, and also elucidates its radical social and political concepts.
三囯演义
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Religion Of The Samurai
First published in 2005. Zen Buddism was first introduced in Japan as the faith for the Samurai or the military class and moulded the characters of many distinguished soldiers and statesmen. The object of this work is show to how the Mahavanistic views of life and the world differ markedly from those of the Theravada, and this to explain how the religion of Buddha has adapted itself to its environment in the Far East. To this end, the author undertakes a close study of the Zen sect, selecting this group because of the great influence it has had on Japanese life and also because of the unique position it holds among the established religious systems of the world.
Taoism and the Arts of China
A celebration of Taoist art traces the influence of philosophy on the visual arts in China.
H.O. Pub
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