Graham Coleman's "The Tibetan Book of the Dead": A Comprehensive Translation of an Ancient Text

Estefania Madrid: This book cover is beautiful and I like the rough cut pages

United States on Nov 03, 2023

Excellent service, Timely delivery, Courteous driver: Fabulous Book! Quality Product, Excellent service, Timely delivery, Courteous driver

Canada on Oct 19, 2023

Nathan Wade: It's a helpful and informative edition, especially for the curious mind. I've liked Penguin Books for as long as I can remember.

Australia on Sep 09, 2023

Bandit 12: This is a classic I was excited to read, sadly my eyes are having lots of trouble reading the print.

United Kingdom on May 25, 2023

Burton A. Lewis: Most companies version that I've ever read

United States on May 02, 2023

KW: I’m sure it’s a good book but I found it extremely hard to read. English is my 2nd language, but I speak it very well, and still… this book is filled up with words and terms I’ve never heard before. So many that I couldn’t figure out the message page after page, so I decided to return it. I LOVE Thich Nhat Hanh books, his readings are very clear and easily understandable.

United States on Jan 03, 2023

tony ortiz: Great book for better understanding the Tibetan understanding of life and death

United States on Sep 29, 2022

Tenzing: This a very well translated book of a Tibetan Master Piece.
For a person wanting to know more about Death and the intermediate stage called Life this a must read.
For me this book is a Gem that helps me connect back to Buddhist Philosophies.
The introduction by HH the Dalai Lama is marvelous and carries the heart and essence of this book.
Looking for a path then Go for it....!!!

India on May 12, 2021

J. C. Pernice: I have the incomplete, first translation of this work; I jumped at the chance to get the first complete translation. Let me state this for the sake of clarity: in terms to profundity, this book is, in my opinion, unparalleled.
We, here in the west, assume that we are among the most advanced nation(s) on the planet; that materialism, capitalism, even religious thought - are the acme of civilization. Then there's this book.
I have been a voracious reader all my life, and have been exposed to thousands of pages of literature from countless brilliant minds; my advice to those of my ilk: read this book and be amazed at the complexity of it. Read the foreword by the Dalai Lama; you will come away shaking your head. The philosophy expressed by His Holiness is akin to one perfect thought honoring a process of liberation of the soul.
And this: you would be in error to classify this book as religious; Buddhism? Buddhism is Science of Mind.

United States on Oct 13, 2016

Motionless Arrival: Ahhhhhhhhhhhh, the elephant of wisdom. What is it? This book has several parts. Like in the Indian proverb about a group of blind people trying to describe an elephant. What is sometimes overlooked is that they ARE ALL touching the elephant. Each part here has its hand on the elephant. The elephant is certainly in the room. But: how to attain an elephant from its parts! Can all of it be adduced? From one bit of it? How else. And: Is the synthetic view even necessary, itself an abstraction - if awareness has the elephant by the nose, and every other part?

What is Buddhism? Some say it is this, some say it is that… When you are dying, bring a lama into the room.

Parts of this book speak of the elephant directly, the underlying all pervasive elephant, as it were. Other parts speak of various conduits of the elephant, its partial appearance and its skin. The awareness that the book begins with is the elephant that the rest of the book reiterates in its varied manifestations and channels of access. It must be born in mind that the whole of the book is about the elephant.

After a direct introduction to awareness via immediate summations of the core of Buddhist...

United Kingdom on May 06, 2016