FROM THE WINNER OF THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE 2014 In the winter of 1954, in a construction camp in the remote Tasmanian highlands, when Sonja Buloh was three years old and her father was drinking too much, her mother disappeared into a blizzard never to return. Thirty-five years later, Sonja returns to the place of her childhood to visit her drunkard father. The shadows of the past begin to intrude ever more forcefully into the present, changing forever his living death and her ordered life.
Burgess's 1961 darkly comic satire of drab English consumerism is adapted for the stage by Lucia Cox. This edition was published to coincide with the US premiere at the Brits Off-Broadway Festival, at 59E59 Theatre, New York, in May 2015.
Including koans that go back to the master who first brought the koan teaching method from China to Japan in the eighteenth century, this book offers, in the words of the translator, editor, and Zen initiate Yoel Hoffmann, the clearest, ...
Table of contents
The Sound of One Hand Clapping
I hand her to Caroline and her reaction is exactly the same. “Oh my God,” she says, ... 10:30 a.m. As we're walking out Caroline and I can't quite believe that we're allowed to take the baby home. The extraordinary care taken by the ...
Film script based on the 1997 novel by the same author. Set in Tasmania, the story deals with loss, grief and reconciliation. Three-year-old Sonja's mother disappears into a blizzard, and Sonja is left with her drunken father.
See also morality Sikh meditation practices, 7 silabbata—paramasa, 47, 184—82, 345 silence, sound of, 73, 74, 203, 213, 3 1 6—17 attachment ... 91 simplicity and, 293 suffering and, 171, 172, 175 sectarianism, 192 self, 9, 16, 203, 260.
With film rights acquired by Francis Ford Coppola, this comic novel of instant riches is back in stock. From the author of A Clockwork Orange, One Hand Clapping is a comedy of game shows and greed, high stakes and the high life.
In this compact volume, Steven Heine, who has written extensively on Zen Buddhism and koans, introduces and analyzes the classic background of texts and rites and explores the contemporary significance of koans to illuminate the full ...
The Sound of One Hand is a study of Hakuin and his enduringly appealing art, illustrated with a wealth of examples of his work, both familiar pieces like “Three Blind Men on a Bridge” as well as lesser known masterworks.