yogaman007
New member
Sorry for reposting. I didn't get many answers before.
Do you think the book title and blurb is catchy enough to make someone want to open the book and see what is in it? Is it too long, too short, just the right length? Thanks for all answers in advance!
Title:
Nirvana: Absolute Freedom
Back cover blurb:
Everyone loves freedom and fulfillment, but few seem to have it. Even those that seem to have it, are afraid of losing it and are unsure of their own future.
In Nirvana, we inquire deeply into the truth of what absolute freedom is, and how do we go about attaining it. We discover that to realize true and lasting freedom, we don't need to be rich, lucky or powerful; nor do we need to strive endlessly and compete with others; nor do we need to wait for an after-life in anticipation of some reward for good behavior.
All we need to do is to meditate and dive deep into the depths of our own being; there, we discover an ocean of love, bathing in which all our pain and suffering begin to dissolve. Once we learn to tap into this inner treasure, we begin to experience a state of freedom from thought, freedom from dependence, freedom from suffering; a state so deeply fulfilling that no objective experience can even come close. Thus commences our journey to absolute freedom, Nirvana.
Do you think the book title and blurb is catchy enough to make someone want to open the book and see what is in it? Is it too long, too short, just the right length? Thanks for all answers in advance!
Title:
Nirvana: Absolute Freedom
Back cover blurb:
Everyone loves freedom and fulfillment, but few seem to have it. Even those that seem to have it, are afraid of losing it and are unsure of their own future.
In Nirvana, we inquire deeply into the truth of what absolute freedom is, and how do we go about attaining it. We discover that to realize true and lasting freedom, we don't need to be rich, lucky or powerful; nor do we need to strive endlessly and compete with others; nor do we need to wait for an after-life in anticipation of some reward for good behavior.
All we need to do is to meditate and dive deep into the depths of our own being; there, we discover an ocean of love, bathing in which all our pain and suffering begin to dissolve. Once we learn to tap into this inner treasure, we begin to experience a state of freedom from thought, freedom from dependence, freedom from suffering; a state so deeply fulfilling that no objective experience can even come close. Thus commences our journey to absolute freedom, Nirvana.