Restoring Myself, Touching the Earth
Ten years after her mother’s death, a Plum Village monastic turns to nature to hold and transform her grief. The post Restoring Myself, Touching the Earth appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Stories from Tricycle
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Recurring themes in this source.
Thich Nhat HanhZenReading the Heart SutraSutrasFrom the AcademyDeath & DyingJapanArtRitualUncategorizedHaikuPoetryHappinessTibetan Buddhism
Recent curated reads
The Vow Verse to Arouse Aspiration
Forgetting and not forgetting The post The Vow Verse to Arouse Aspiration appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
From the Academy: Death
How Buddhist traditions contemplate mortality, confront impermanence, and ritualize the final moment. The post From the Academy: Death appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Love Letters from Rain
Using indigo and micronized silver, multidisciplinary artist Miya Ando crafts odes to the ephemerality of natural phenomena. The post Love Letters from Rain appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
The Lantern of the Tea Master
A modern retelling of a ghost story about the legendary tea master Sen no Rikyu The post The Lantern of the Tea Master appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
The Way of Tea
An Urasenke tea master provides an introduction to the history and practice of Japanese tea ceremony. The post The Way of Tea appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Best of the Haiku Challenge (July 2026)
Announcing the winning poems from Tricycle ’s monthly challenge The post Best of the Haiku Challenge (July 2026) appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
‘How to Sky-Bury Your Father Tongue’
In experimental elegies for his homeland, Samyak Shertok’s poetry articulates a “ghost language” for grief and loss. The post ‘How to Sky-Bury Your Father Tongue’ appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Lessons from a (Mostly) Good Dog: #10, Be Free
A writer and Zen practitioner offers some canine insight on how we might learn to be less inhibited. The post Lessons from a (Mostly) Good Dog: #10, Be Free appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
‘That Summer’s End’
Blending Seon Buddhism and French symbolism, Lee Seong-bok pens enigmatic elegies to impermanence. The post ‘That Summer’s End’ appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Living Images
Inside a Cologne exhibition that treats devotional objects as unfinished until they’re used The post Living Images appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
Arm Yourself with Vigilance
How to be rid of the afflictions The post Arm Yourself with Vigilance appeared first on Tricycle: The Buddhist Review .
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