Moving Toward Stillness: Lessons in Daily Life from the Martial Ways of Japan is a distillation of the most important lessons learned from a lifetime devoted to martial arts training.
Drawing from his highly regarded magazine columns in
Black Belt magazine, author Dave Lowry sets out lessons that not only guide us to a deeper understanding of the social values and moral imperatives that are the ancient heart of budo, but speak to us also of the universal nature of those values and of how they remain relevant to us, in the modern West.
Among the 45 chapters of this martial arts philosophy book you’ll find lessons addressing everything from such well-known martial concepts as ‘one encounter, one chance’ to the art of being alone, from strategy for the modern-day battlefield to the luxury of anger, from subduing the self and bending like the bamboo to maintaining an unwavering calm in the face of death.
Essays include:
- The Way of the Master
- Excess Baggage
- Swimming ‘Round the Stone
- Simple Things
- Even if I Die
- Not Knowing, But Doing
- and many more
Over de auteur
Dave Lowry has been involved in the study of traditional Japanese martial arts and Ways since 1968 and has written about them for more than twenty years. His articles have appeared in magazines in the US, Japan, and the UK, including work as a long-time columnist for
Black Belt magazine. He is the author of several books on Japan and budo, including
Sword and Brush,
Persimmon Wind, and
Traditions: Essays on the Japanese Martial Arts and Ways.
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