Peter Fenton Bücher

Exploring the impact of personal belief systems, the narrative questions the consequences of adhering too rigidly to one's code, whether it be religious, humanitarian, or scientific. It delves into the potential for these beliefs to create conflict and despair, both for the individual and their relationships. The book challenges readers to reflect on the balance between conviction and open-mindedness, ultimately probing the threshold at which personal beliefs can lead to isolation and disillusionment.

For a healing system that has been practiced for 1,300 years, Tibetan medicine is surprisingly contemporary in its assumptions. Under the guidance of skilled lama-physicians, it views good health as a balance between material and spiritual concerns and marshals an impressive array of physical, psychological, and spiritual practices in its extensive medical kit. To explore the modern legacy of the Medicine Buddha tradition, Peter Fenton journeyed to India and Nepal to see first-hand how Tibetan medicine is practiced today and to discover whether its ancient secrets can help us improve our own well-being. His first-person account, full of fascinating stories and interviews and illustrated with photographs, charts, and botanical drawings, demonstrates that traditional Tibetan healing is a vibrant, living system that can help each of us rebalance body, mind, and spirit---the essence of good health.

The story explores the dynamic relationship between two contrasting characters, Jordan and Nathan. Their distinct personalities—one embodying order and the other chaos—create a compelling tension that draws them together. As they navigate their differences, themes of attraction and the complexity of human connections are highlighted, showcasing how opposites can complement each other in unexpected ways.

The story of forgotten Australian sporting heroes during World War II, during which time the popularity of horse racing and prize fighting was enduring when other sporting events were cancelled.