Brief summaries of Buddhist books from the March 2013 issue of Lion’s Roar.
Diana Winston reviews Cyndi Lee’s memoir, “May I Be Happy: A Memoir of Love, Yoga, and Changing My Mind”.
It was just a pitiful privet hedge in the front yard of a house in the suburbs. But it saved Margaret Roach from darkness.
Western psychology and Buddhism—together they offer us a complete diagnosis of the human condition. Three psychotherapists discuss.
Norman Fischer on why 52 sayings formulated almost a thousand years ago are more relevant than ever.
Rick Bass showed Scott the best places, the secret places, of Montana’s remote Yaak Valley. Together, they fought to protect the wilderness.
Leanora McClellan’s grandma handed down many skills and four crazy cups that have no price.
Recognizing the judgments we all pass on ourselves, says Bonnie Friedman, is the first step to freedom.
This oriole, this friend, this daughter, this fox—Michael Sowder on all the poems that are just waiting for us to write them down.
They say that wherever you go, there you are. But as Anne Cushman discovers in Spain, it’s true that travel gives you a fresh take on self.
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