The Ways of Zen - (Illustrated Library of Chinese Classics) by C C Tsai (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>From bestselling cartoonist C. C. Tsai, a delightfully illustrated collection of classic Zen Buddhist stories that enlighten as they entertain</b> <p/>C. C. Tsai is one of Asia's most popular cartoonists, and his editions of the Chinese classics have sold more than 40 million copies in over twenty languages. In <i>The Ways of Zen</i>, he has created an entertaining and enlightening masterpiece from the rich collections of the Zen Buddhist tradition, bringing classic stories to life in delightful language and vividly detailed comic illustrations. Combining all the stories previously published in Tsai's <i>Wisdom of the Zen Masters</i> and <i>Zen Speaks</i>, this is the artist's largest collection of selections from the most important and famous Zen texts. <p/>The story of the illiterate wood-peddler Huineng, who improbably rises to become the most famous Zen patriarch, is joined by others that trace the development of the five major sects of Zen Buddhism through other masters such as Mazu, Linji, and Yunmen. A shattered antique, a blind man carrying a lantern, sutras set on fire, a cow jumping through a window--each story leads the reader to reflect on fundamental Buddhist ideas. <p/><i>The Ways of Zen</i> also features the original Chinese text in side columns on each page, enriching the book for readers and students of Chinese without distracting from the English-language cartoons. <p/>Filled with memorable anecdotes and disarming wisdom, <i>The Ways of Zen </i>is a perfect introduction to Zen Buddhism and an essential addition to any Zen collection.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>C. C. Tsai</b> is one of Asia's most beloved illustrators. His work has been featured in the <i>New York Times Magazine</i> and his bestselling editions of the Chinese classics have introduced generations of readers to the wisdom of such luminaries as Confucius, Sunzi, and Zhuangzi. Born in Taiwan, Tsai now lives in Hangzhou, China. <b>Brian Bruya</b> is professor of philosophy at Eastern Michigan University, where he teaches Chinese and comparative philosophy. He has translated many of Tsai's books into English. <b>Martine Batchelor </b>spent ten years as a Zen nun in a Korean monastery. She teaches meditation retreats worldwide, and her books include<i> Let Go</i> and <i>Principles of Zen</i>.
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