"Bodhi Vase" - the seventh book of Lin Qingxuan's "Ten Books on Bodhi". Open the cork of life, open the treasure bottle that belongs to us, purify yourself, and experience the purity of the world! Lin Qingxuan's beautiful essay on life, meet your happy self! Highly recommended by Master Hsing Yun, Nan Huaijin, Yu Dan, and Zhang Defen! Out of print for 20 years, a classic reappears. Lin Qingxuan, a master of Taiwanese literature, is one of the eight great writers of contemporary prose. Its text is known as "the most Qingming article at the turn of the century and the most beautiful voice in the world." "Ten Books on Bodhi" is his most important work, which contains thoughts on the world, deep exploration of life, and noble reverence for life. Each volume of "Ten Books on Bodhi" has been printed for more than 100 editions, and the ten volumes have been printed for more than 1,000 editions. It was selected by the media as "the best-selling and most influential book in the past 40 years." "Aquarius Bodhi" from "Ten Books on Bodhi": Buddhist classics compare people to "aquariuses", in which the clearest emptiness exists. Unfortunately, the bottle is corked by delusions and attachments, and cannot return to its pure appearance. This book is the seventh in the Bodhi series. It hopes to open our vase and not only enable us to purify ourselves, but also allow us to experience the purity of the Dharma Realm. Lin Qingxuan uses a perceptual style to express that even if he is burned in the fire, tempered with high temperatures, and painted with glazes, a person must always remain innocent in the world! "Ten Books on Bodhi" is the most important work in Lin Qingxuan's writing career and a representative work of his thought and style. The writing took more than ten years from the 1980s to the 1990s. Each volume has a print run of more than 100, and the ten volumes have a total print run of more than 1,000 editions. Selected by the media as "the best-selling and most influential book in forty years." About the author Lin Qingxuan: a native of Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Famous prose writer. He once served as reporter, editor-in-chief and chief writer of Taiwan's "China Times". Determined to become a writer at the age of eight, he officially published his works at the age of seventeen; he won various literary awards in Taiwan before he was thirty; he encountered Buddhism at the age of thirty-two and went to the mountains to practice; he left the mountains at the age of thirty-five and studied everywhere, and wrote the "Body and Mind Settlement" series, which became the best-selling work in Taiwan in the 1990s; at the age of forty, he completed the "Bodhi Series", which sold millions of copies and was promoted as the most influential book in the contemporary era. At the same time, he created the "Modern Buddhist Classics Series", which set off a craze for studying Buddhism; At the age of forty-five, he recorded the audio books "Open the Doors and Windows in the Heart" and "Toward the Place of Light". The total sales volume of the audio tapes that year reached more than 3.2 Million, and it was called a classic of audio books; at the age of fifty, he completed "Tea Words and Colors", "Tea Zen Heart" and "Life Fables Series", which were selected as the top reading books for teenagers; at the age of fifty-two, he completed the writing of the mysterious trilogy "Linquan", "Qinghuan" and "Xuanxiang", which was selected as an excellent reading book for middle school students. Over the past thirty years, he has written more than 100 books, all of which are best-sellers. His works are popular throughout the Chinese world, and he is hailed as one of the most influential contemporary Chinese prose writers at home and abroad.
Reader comments
I just listened to the first few chapters. I added it to my bookshelf because I saw Physalis and reminded me of my childhood. It was very enjoyable and relaxing, so it's five stars. As for someone who is familiar with the author's article and pointed out the fallacy of tomato typography, the melons of tomatoes have nothing to do with the author. The rating is the reader's affirmation of the author's literary talent!
I just listened to the first few chapters. I added it to my bookshelf because I saw Physalis and reminded me of my childhood. It was very enjoyable and relaxing, so it's five stars. As for someone who is familiar with the author's article and pointed out the fallacy of tomato typography, the melons of tomatoes have nothing to do with the author. The rating is the reader's affirmation of the author's literary talent!
It's pretty good. I can learn a lot.