I like it. It stresses the ephemeral and impermanent nature of all things in time and space.
A happy and serene character says words to this effect: “I never let my livelihood, or lack of livelihood, interfere with every opportunity I have to live richly. I do all I do with a mind which has let go”.
The last words there I feel are central to good spiritual teachings. And while I'm sure there is an end to that journey, one will know when one is there, and until then, all the central lessons must be learned not just once, but many many times. One should not think this means one is dim, only that one is now learning on a higher level, from a higher perspective.
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The illustrations, etc. look cool. :-)
They are, very.
Almost as good as their first book, The Pedlar Lady.
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Those will be fun "books" to watch/read, someday. Would probably be fun to put together, as well. :-)
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