Roman Proshkin

A Matter of Life and Death, or the Unforgettable Smile of Buddha Roman Proshkin

The book presents an unusual perception of the world to the reader, collected in amusing scenarios and images, through which the rich life and spiritual experience of the author are manifested. The presence of a spiritual, invisible world in a person's life, in every deed, state and thought, are very delicately shown. The book is permeated with a great love for people and their destinies, so even the most tragic episode in the narrative becomes bright, not without hope and meaning. The author accurately reveals the main tragedy of humanity-and this is not an apocalyptic prophecy, not a global conspiracy, not a cosmic threat, but the enslaved human consciousness, which can lead to its complete degradation and extinction as a species. The author does not give the reader advice or "one hundred percent" recipes that will open the way to "Paradise." He talks with the reader warmly and sincerely, as with a close friend, leading them to the main fundamental questions of being.