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C. Namwali Serpell

    Namwali Serpell è un'autrice zambiana il cui romanzo d'esordio esplora le intricate connessioni tra storia, futuro e memoria umana. La sua scrittura approfondisce riflessioni profonde su trasformazioni sociali e ambientali. Arricchisce le sue narrazioni con elementi tratti da registri storici, conferendo un ulteriore livello di autenticità e risonanza ai suoi mondi fittizi. Serpell porta una prospettiva unica alla letteratura che provoca la riflessione e lascia un'impressione duratura sul lettore.

    The Old Drift
    Mind Training Like the Rays of the Sun
    • The mind training teachings are a great vehicle instruction, because they are mostly concerned with developing the awakening mind, the altruistic mind of enlightenment. They are directed primarily towards the practitioner of great capacity, and deal essentially with transforming our mental attitudes. One special feature of the mind training teachings is the advice to transform adversity into advantage. So, not only do these instructions help us open out towards other beings, but they also help us transform whatever difficulties come our way into something valuable. This book exemplifies Tsong-Khapa's presentation of mind training. The author, Nam-Kha Pel, as he mentions in his introduction, received the lineage of the explanation of the Seven Point Mind Training, which is the fundamental text here, from various sources including Je Rinpoche, his principal teacher. What is distinctive about this presentation is that he has managed to combine both the mind training instructions as they are recorded in Geshey Che-Ka-Wa's text with the pattern of the Path.

      Mind Training Like the Rays of the Sun
    • The Old Drift

      • 576pagine
      • 21 ore di lettura

      On the banks of the Zambezi River, a few miles from the majestic Victoria Falls, there was once a colonial settlement called The Old Drift. Here begins the epic story of a small African nation, told by a mysterious swarm-like chorus that calls itself man's greatest nemesis. The tale? A playful panorama of history, fairytale, romance and science fiction. The moral? To err is human.

      The Old Drift