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There are no secrets: Professor Chen Man-ch'ing and hisTai Chi Chuan

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"Wolfe Lowenthal's quiet little memoir will with window-opening wisdom reinforce, I think, my view of how Cheng stood on Tai Chi. It tells how a young writer reacted to this strange Chinese man when he appeared in New York City in the mid-1960s and stayed there for a decade before returning to Taiwan to die in 1975. In a nickel town where neurosis is a cardinal virtue, the Tai Chi center established by Cheng soon became an oasis of learning. In my visits there I was invariably approached by a quiet fellow with a ready smile and loads of questions. His form and sensing hands improved but he never lost his kindly ways. This led me once to tell the three seniors that the one person in the club who best exemplified Tai Chi was this junior. That man who has since become a teacher of the art is the author if this book." -Robert W. Smith, from the Preface

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There are no secrets: Professor Chen Man-ch'ing and hisTai Chi Chuan, Wolfe Lowenthal

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
1991
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Titel
There are no secrets: Professor Chen Man-ch'ing and hisTai Chi Chuan
Sprache
Englisch
Autor*innen
Wolfe Lowenthal
Erscheinungsdatum
1991
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
160
ISBN10
1556431120
ISBN13
9781556431128
Reihe
Erstveröffentlichung
1991
Originaltitel
There Are No Secrets
Bewertung
4,25 von 5 Sternen
Beschreibung
"Wolfe Lowenthal's quiet little memoir will with window-opening wisdom reinforce, I think, my view of how Cheng stood on Tai Chi. It tells how a young writer reacted to this strange Chinese man when he appeared in New York City in the mid-1960s and stayed there for a decade before returning to Taiwan to die in 1975. In a nickel town where neurosis is a cardinal virtue, the Tai Chi center established by Cheng soon became an oasis of learning. In my visits there I was invariably approached by a quiet fellow with a ready smile and loads of questions. His form and sensing hands improved but he never lost his kindly ways. This led me once to tell the three seniors that the one person in the club who best exemplified Tai Chi was this junior. That man who has since become a teacher of the art is the author if this book." -Robert W. Smith, from the Preface