Bringing the Dao to life for readers of all generations Fables entertain us, enlighten us, and guide us. We recognize ourselves in the characters, be they emperors, village children, or singing frogs. They help us see our own weaknesses, our strengths, and the many possibilities. Their lessons transcend time and culture, touching what it really means to be alive. Whoever we are, wherever we're going, these short tales help us along the path-the Way. Some offer a moral compass. Some illustrate the dangers in human folly. Others just make us laugh. In this collection of fables, Dr. Yang, Jwing-Ming shares the stories that have influenced him most as a teacher, a partent, martial artist and lifelong student of the Dao. These fables bring the Dao to life for readers of all generations. The Dao in Action will inspire young readers to refine their character. Older readers will smile and recognize moments of truth. This collection is for anyone who would like to explore the enduring lessons of virtue and wisdom. These lean, concise fables illustrate balance, the duality of yin and yang, always shifting, always in correction. They help us laugh at our human predicaments-and maybe even at ourselves. We can all use some reflection and inspiration from time to time.

Lobrigolin and the Book of the Ogham is the exciting follow up to Daniel W. Hood's first book, Lobrigolin and the Forest of Fear. In this thrilling sequel, Lobrigolin's long, perilous journey nearly comes to a tragic end when he's captured by a mad hermit, thrust into a civil war in Italy, and held hostage by a wicked, devious ruler. Filled with action, romance and intrigue, Lobrigolin and the Book of the Ogham describes in breath taking detail how he pursues his mysterious arch enemy known only as the Ghost across three continents. Armed with two mysterious artifacts that he knows very little about, Lobrigolin's pursuit lands him in England during the reign of King Edward I where more danger awaits him. Will his artifacts be enough to keep him out of harm's way? Or will it be a child with a surprising family background who leads him directly to the Ghost, but not without serious consequences?