Tibetan


The Tibetan Book of the Dead
The Tibetan Book of the Dead: Liberation Through Understanding in the Between
The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying
The Way of the Bodhisattva
The Life of Milarepa
Cutting Through Spiritual Materialism
When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times
We Measure the Earth with Our Bodies
How to Practice: The Way to a Meaningful Life
Manual of Standard Tibetan: Language and Civilization
The Universe in a Single Atom: The Convergence of Science and Spirituality
The Art of Happiness
Seven Years in Tibet
How to See Yourself As You Really Are
Shambhala: The Sacred Path of the Warrior
The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-ExupéryCrime and Punishment by Fyodor DostoevskyThe Stranger by Albert CamusThe Diary of a Young Girl by Anne FrankThe Trial by Franz Kafka
Favorite Translated Literature
1,062 books — 509 voters
Sophie and the Rising Sun by Augusta TrobaughEx Appeal by Cathy YardleyJosh and Hazel's Guide to Not Dating by Christina LaurenRed Shoes for Lab Blues by D.B. SiedersThe Perfect Escape by Suzanne Park
AM Seeks WF for Romance,
33 books — 4 voters

Psychotherapy East & West by Alan W. WattsThe Dhammapada by AnonymousLiving the Ten Pāramīs by G. Scott GrahamThe Tao of Equanimity by G. Scott GrahamWhat the Buddha Taught by Walpola Rahula
Indian philosophy
123 books — 19 voters
Caucasian Prayer Rugs by Ralph KaffelThreads of Empire by Dorothy ArmstrongOld Navajo rugs by Marian E. RodeeRugs and Carpets from the Caucasus by Lyatif KerimovWoven Spirit of the Southwest by Don McQuiston
Best Antique Rug and Textile Books
47 books — 4 voters

Tokyo Hearts by Renae Lucas-HallSingle Sashimi by Camy TangEarthen by RaeLynn BlueSnow by Maxence FermineA Dance with Danger by Jeannie Lin
AM Seeks AF For Romance
18 books — 2 voters
Kira-Kira by Cynthia KadohataAmerican Born Chinese by Gene Luen YangGirl in Translation by Jean KwokEleanor & Park by Rainbow RowellBorn Confused by Tanuja Desai Hidier
Best Asian-American Teen Fiction
283 books — 338 voters

Tsultrim Allione
“ Gegyen told us that the sound of the bell was the sounds of emptiness and represented feminine wisdom. Leaning back and squinting so that his eyes practically disappeared, he said, "All that appears as solid is merely appearing and has no essential nature. What we think of as real is like the places and people we see in dreams." Then he laughed, grinning toothlessly, and looked at us nodding, "Ok, let's do that again. ...more ”
― Tsultrim Allione, Feeding Your Demons: Ancient Wisdom for Resolving Inner Conflict

Tsultrim Allione
“ Apo Rinpoche had four children and a wonderful wife, and he had a wonderful sense of humor. When I told him I was having repeated dreams about a baby he laughed so hard he almost fell off his seat, and then he said, "All nuns should have babies." I didn't know quite how he meant this, and I continued to struggle with my decision until one day I told him I was having a lot sexual thoughts and feelings and that I really felt I could not continue as a nun. I asked him when he thought I should give ...more ”
― Tsultrim Allione, Women of Wisdom

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