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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: William Scott Wilson , Chie Kutsuwada , Miyamoto Musashi , Sean Michael WilsonPublisher: Shambhala Publications Inc Imprint: Shambhala Publications Inc Dimensions: Width: 15.30cm , Height: 0.90cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.238kg ISBN: 9781611800128ISBN 10: 1611800129 Pages: 144 Publication Date: 13 November 2012 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviewsTruly a tribute to the original [classic]. There is a tremendous amount of depth and insight into this work, an exploration of the five elements of life (the five rings of the title) that represent the cosmic Buddha. Readers get complex but eminently readable explorations of each ring and are led to see them all together as an overriding philosophy that enriches and broadens the life of any reader. Jason Sacks, Comics Bulletin This graphic adaptation of Musashi s seventeenth-century treatise on the martial arts makes careful, effective use of imagery to emphasize both the narrative and instructional aspects of the original text. . . . Musashi s lessons, in their focus on preparation and mindfulness, can easily be applied to most areas of life. Kutsuwada s art is delicate and clean, balancing the physiological dynamics of swordplay with a clear-eyed appreciation of Musashi s natural environment. An engaging, thoughtful update of what could be esoteric. Publishers Weekly Truly a tribute to the original [classic]. There is a tremendous amount of depth and insight into this work, an exploration of the five elements of life (the five rings of the title) that represent the cosmic Buddha. Readers get complex but eminently readable explorations of each ring and are led to see them all together as an overriding philosophy that enriches and broadens the life of any reader. Jason Sacks, Comics Bulletin This graphic adaptation of Musashi s seventeenth-century treatise on the martial arts makes careful, effective use of imagery to emphasize both the narrative and instructional aspects of the original text. . . . Musashi s lessons, in their focus on preparation and mindfulness, can easily be applied to most areas of life. Kutsuwada s art is delicate and clean, balancing the physiological dynamics of swordplay with a clear-eyed appreciation of Musashi s natural environment. An engaging, thoughtful update of what could be esoteric. Publishers Weekly Truly a tribute to the original [classic]. There is a tremendous amount of depth and insight into this work, an exploration of the five elements of life (the 'five rings' of the title) that represent the cosmic Buddha. Readers get complex but eminently readable explorations of each ring and are led to see them all together as an overriding philosophy that enriches and broadens the life of any reader. --Jason Sacks, Comics Bulletin This graphic adaptation of Musashi's seventeenth-century treatise on the martial arts makes careful, effective use of imagery to emphasize both the narrative and instructional aspects of the original text. . . . Musashi's lessons, in their focus on preparation and mindfulness, can easily be applied to most areas of life. Kutsuwada's art is delicate and clean, balancing the physiological dynamics of swordplay with a clear-eyed appreciation of Musashi's natural environment. An engaging, thoughtful update of what could be esoteric. -- Publishers Weekly Truly a tribute to the original [classic]. There is a tremendous amount of depth and insight into this work, an exploration of the five elements of life (the 'five rings' of the title) that represent the cosmic Buddha. Readers get complex but eminently readable explorations of each ring and are led to see them all together as an overriding philosophy that enriches and broadens the life of any reader. --Jason Sacks, Comics Bulletin<br> <br> This graphic adaptation of Musashi's seventeenth-century treatise on the martial arts makes careful, effective use of imagery to emphasize both the narrative and instructional aspects of the original text. . . . Musashi's lessons, in their focus on preparation and mindfulness, can easily be applied to most areas of life. Kutsuwada's art is delicate and clean, balancing the physiological dynamics of swordplay with a clear-eyed appreciation of Musashi's natural environment. An engaging, thoughtful update of what could be esoteric. -- Publishers Weekly Author InformationSEAN MICHAEL WILSON is a comic book writer from Scotland, living in Japan. He has had many books published with a variety of US, UK, and Japanese publishers, such as The Book of Five Rings, and edited the critically acclaimed AX- alternative manga (Publishers Weekly's ""Best Books of 2010"" in comics). In 2016, his book Lafcadio Hearn's ""The Faceless Ghost"" and Other Macabre Tales from Japan was nominated for the prestigious Eisner Award. And in 2017, his book Secrets of the Ninja won an International Manga Awardfrom the Japanese Government. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |