Description
<p><span><span>Shakespeare's Witches tell Banquo, "Thou Shalt 'Get Kings Though Thou Be None". Though Banquo is murdered, his son Fleance gets away. What happened to Fleance? What Kings? As Shakespeare's audience apparently knew, Banquo was the ancestor of the royal Stewart line. But the road to kingship had a most inauspicious beginning, and we follow Fleance into exile and death, bestowing the Witches' prophecy on his illegitimate son Walter. Born in Wales and raised in disgrace, Walter's efforts to understand Banquo's murder and honor his lineage take him on a long and treacherous journey through England and France before facing his destiny in Scotland.</span></span></p>
Reviews
<p align="justify">A delightful and ingenuous autobiography of a modern
day Chod master, who practices the very rare Zhije as well as Chod.
Though living the traditional lifestyle of a wandering yogin in
modern-day Tibet, it may turn out that these ancient, exotic practices
are perfectly relevant right now.<br />
-<strong>Sarah Harding</strong>, author of <em>Machik's Complete Explanation</em>.</p>
<p align="justify">Lama
Wangdu's vivid descripion of pilgrimage to 108 cremation grounds, and
his teacher's interpretation of his experiences, take us into a world
where each experience is seen symbolically, as it arises. His selfless
compassion and profound faith epitomizes the lineage of Machig Labdron
and Dampa Sangye.<br />
-<strong>Tsultrim Allione</strong>, author of <em>Feeding Your Demons</em> and <em>Women of Wisdom</em>.</p>
<p align="justify">A mesmerizing portrait of a well-known master who grew
up a devout student and ascetic yogi in a society of onderment
and intrigue in Southern Tibet. The essence of the
book is the spell-binding descriptions of his ever-giving
love and service to all, rich or poor, as a Buddhist teacher
and healer.<br />
-<strong>Tulku Thondup Rinpoche</strong>, author of <em>The Healing Power of
Mind</em> and <em>Peaceful Death, Joyful Rebirth</em>.</p>
<p align="justify">The
Chod, Dzogchen yogas and pilgrimage that Lama Wangdu alludes to are at
the root of existential Buddhism. They deserve immediate attention from
everyone concerned with their ultimate spiritual health.<br />
-<strong>Keith Dowman</strong>, author of <em>Sky Dancer</em> and <em>Flight of the Garuda. </em></p>