Add

Activity

Profile

Welcome to Litsy!

Litsy is a place to share and discover your favorite books with your favorite people.

Litsy is available on the web, for iOS and Android.

It’s fun.  It’s simple.  It’s all about the book. Sign up and get a little Litsy.

Create Account

To respect member's privacy and keep things awesome, most of Litsy is hidden from Google. We let humans see and share pages, but not machines. Find out more.

This page is: Hidden

Trending Hashtags

#bookspin

61 users recently

#SpringSkies

24 users recently

#LitsyLove

25 users recently

#BookSpinBingo

38 users recently

#readaway2024

19 users recently

#AwesomeApril

37 users recently

Trending Books

Untitled

51 users recently

Zorrie

Laird Hunt

13 users recently

Rebecca

Daphne Dame Du Maurier

12 users recently

Crocodile on the Sandbank

Elizabeth Peters

10 users recently

Shades of Milk and Honey

Mary Robinette Kowal

10 users recently

Dinner with Buddha | Roland Merullo

1 post | 4 read | 2 to read

If life is a journey--with detours, paths from which to choose, and myriad roadblocks to overcome--then Otto Ringling is most certainly on the journey of a lifetime. His first fifty or so years were pretty good. He felt he had it all, until one day he didn't. Seeking understanding, he calls on Volya Rinpoche, a wise man and spiritual leader. A man who accepts the world as it comes to him, a man without pride or vanity. But Rinpoche, as it turns out, is experiencing his own time of doubt. In hopes of finding answers to life's mysteries, the two embark on a journey through America, an amusing and enlightening road trip that becomes a lesson in love and gratitude.

100%

BeckyWithTheGoodBooks

Dinner with Buddha | Roland Merullo

pick

I loved this trilogy and enjoyed the last book even when it meandered. Reading about the places visited during this last road trip with Otto and Rinpoche, I was sad knowing that I won‘t be journeying with them again. But a few destinations have made it onto my bucket list. I‘ll be wondering about Otto and the family for awhile, and reflecting on Rinpoche‘s “wessons” for years to come. If a man like Otto can learn to let go, maybe I can too. 4 ⭐️

11 likes