I should point out that the posts by Pham, Tran, Ted, Lilanie, Andrea, Open-Mindedness, Polmalia, Remigio and FF all came from the same IP address in New Mexico, indicating they were most likely made by the same individual.

If you are going to comment, please use one name and stick to it.

i agree with you. if mr nguyen phong wrote hanh trinh ve phuong dong himself, i would admire him even more. for a 25 year-old young man to write “hanh trinh ve phuong dong” and “trong long dien tu” concomitantly and publish them in monthly series in 1975 at a refugee camp, he must be an exceptionally rare individual.

jeanluc, your characters are indeed revealed by how you see nguyen phong!!!

instead of trying to learn valuable lessons and appreciate precious experiences in journey to the east and lotus on the snow, JJ is trying to find the original books. i feel very sorry for him because it is like he goes to a famous restaurant, orders the best dish, and pays the most expensive price, but he has no time to enjoy the food because he is way too busy to look at the napkin, the silverware, and the plate.

also, instead of paying attention to moral messages in hanh trinh ve phuong dong, JJ concentrated on criticizing the style of writing of nguyen phong and accusing poven leace of cashing on the demand for spalding’ books. I feel bad for JJ because he unintentionally discloses his own characters and does not even realize it.

as humble and noble as nguyen phong is, he always remains to be a real role model for people who have high levels of human evolution.

for those who highly criticize nguyen phong, all they do is to deposit the best-quality seeds of jealousy, mean-mindedness, resentment, and hatred into their own conscious land.

if JJ could realize and learn only about 10 % of what nguyen phong intended to disseminate, he would be a young deity himself.

here is a quick reminder for you, JJ: “holding on to anger is like grasping a hot coal with the intent of throwing it at someone else – you are the one who gets burned.”

ciao

“In HSTT, Nguyên Phong has clearly revealed that Alan Havey-a physician who graduated from the University of Michigan but practiced his medical profession in Chicago, Illinois-currently works with the International Red Cross in refugee camps along the Tibetan-Afghanistan border. Together with Michael Goodman-an anthropologist, they have been compiling many documents to denounce barbarous actions that the Chinese Communists have imposed on the Tibetans. Regardless of whether The Mani Stones is out of print or scarce, it is extremely difficult, or even impossible, to find a copy of it. ”

It doesn’t surprise me that there is *another* book by Nguyen Phong in which the mysterious English original cannot be found like HTVPD.

Out of interest I searched Google Books and Alibris for “The Mani Stones”, supposedly written by Alan Havey and published by Dharamsala Press in 1990. I can’t find a single mention of this book, the author or even Dharamsala Press anywhere. Yet a copy managed to make its way to Nguyen Phong for him to translate and publish his version “Lotus On the Snow”?

why do not you trust your own instinct instead of listen to the mean-minded people from this web site? they are so jealous with nguyen phong, so they put words in his mouth.

ciao

chao joesph,
the product description of lotus on the snow says that “…The lessons drawn from this book are valuable accumulations of personal experience that neither power nor money nor fame can buy…” you will probably find a lot of things that money cannot buy in another book of nguyen phong. i like your answer to open-highmindedness. hope to hear from you again.