_ Chinese Fairy Tales and Fantasies, translated by Moss Roberts, Pantheon Books, New York, 1979._ Chinese Idioms and Their Stories, compiled and translated by Yang Liyi, 2007._ Golden Treasury of Chinese Poetry in Han, Wei and Six Dynasties, Translated by Xu Yuanchong, 2008._ Rosemary and Kerson Huong, I Ching, A new Translation restores the authentic spirit to the Ancient Text, Workman Publishing Company, Inc., 708 Broadway, New York, NY 10003 1985._ Martin Palmer, The Elements of Taoism, Elements Inc., 42 Broadway Street, Rockport, ME 01966 1991.Graham, The Book of Lieh Tzu, A Classic of Tao, A Morningside Book, Columbia University Press, New York, NY 1990. These are but a starting point as I go forward. Of course as time goes by new resources and books are added to my library collection. Someone always fine-tuning my direction, remaining humble, and knowing there is much more I have to learn.The fifty two resources below represent the most extensive list of book I have read and studied over the years.The number fifty two is significant to me personally because I was born in the Year if the Dragon, the 1952, and there are fifty two weeks in the year, meaning I can focus on one each week of year.
As both a teacher and student, I see myself as what is known as a seeker. I am often asked about my sources and how others can lean more about Taoism and Chinese history and philosophy.