C. C. Tsai is one of Asia’s most popular comic-artists, and his graphic editions of the Chinese classics have sold more than 60 million copies in twenty-seven languages, introducing generations of readers to the wisdom of such luminaries as Confucius, Sunzi, and Zhuangzi. Tsai is also a Shaolin monk, a champion bridge player, a leading collector of antique bronze Buddhist statues, and a noted painter who works in traditional Chinese ink wash. Brian Bruya is professor of philosophy at Eastern Michigan University, where he teaches Chinese and comparative philosophy. His books include Ziran: The Philosophy of Spontaneous Self-Causation and (with Wenwen Li) a groundbreaking translation of the Dialogues of Confucius (Princeton).

"A handsome edition."---Alex Lo, South Morning China Post

C. C. Tsai is one of Asia’s most popular comic-artists, and his graphic editions of the Chinese classics have sold more than 60 million copies in twenty-seven languages, introducing generations of readers to the wisdom of such luminaries as Confucius, Sunzi, and Zhuangzi. Tsai is also a Shaolin monk, a champion bridge player, a leading collector of antique bronze Buddhist statues, and a noted painter who works in traditional Chinese ink wash. Brian Bruya is professor of philosophy at Eastern Michigan University, where he teaches Chinese and comparative philosophy. His books include Ziran: The Philosophy of Spontaneous Self-Causation and (with Wenwen Li) a groundbreaking translation of the Dialogues of Confucius (Princeton).

"A handsome edition."---Alex Lo, South Morning China Post

C. C. Tsai is one of Asia’s most popular comic-artists, and his graphic editions of the Chinese classics have sold more than 60 million copies in twenty-seven languages, introducing generations of readers to the wisdom of such luminaries as Confucius, Sunzi, and Zhuangzi. Tsai is also a Shaolin monk, a champion bridge player, a leading collector of antique bronze Buddhist statues, and a noted painter who works in traditional Chinese ink wash. Brian Bruya is professor of philosophy at Eastern Michigan University, where he teaches Chinese and comparative philosophy. His books include Ziran: The Philosophy of Spontaneous Self-Causation and (with Wenwen Li) a groundbreaking translation of the Dialogues of Confucius (Princeton).

"A handsome edition."---Alex Lo, South Morning China Post