La maîtrise de la colère: Maîtriser la colère et la frustration

Écrit par Owen Jones

Raconté par Etienne Beney

Beaucoup de gens pensent que la colère de la population mondiale dans son ensemble augmente à un rythme alarmant. Diverses raisons sont avancées, dont les suivantes : la violence à la télévision et dans les films ; les produits chimiques et numéros en E dans les aliments transformés ; la pulvérisation des récoltes ; les traces de produits chimiques provenant des avions ; l’alcoolisme et la toxicomanie ; la diminution de la maîtrise de soi ; la diminution de la croyance en Dieu ; le manque de respect pour les figures traditionnelles de l’autorité, et bien d`autres encore.

• Langue: Français
• Éditeur: Tektime
• Date de sortie: 7 août 2022
• ISBN: 9788835441755

Owen Jones

Author Owen Jones, from Barry, South Wales, came to writing novels relatively recently, although he has been writing all his adult life. He has lived and worked in several countries and travelled in many, many more. He speaks, or has spoken, seven languages fluently and is currently learning Thai, since he lived in Thailand with his Thai wife of ten years. "It has never taken me long to learn a language," he says, "but Thai bears no relationship to any other language I have ever studied before." When asked about his style of writing, he said, "I'm a Celt, and we are Romantic. I believe in reincarnation and lots more besides in that vein. Those beliefs, like 'Do unto another...', and 'What goes round comes around', Fate and Karma are central to my life, so they are reflected in my work'. His first novel, 'Daddy's Hobby' from the series 'Behind The Smile: The Story of Lek, a Bar Girl in Pattaya' has become the classic novel on Pattaya bar girls and has been followed by six sequels. However, his largest collection is 'The Megan Series', twenty-three novelettes on the psychic development of a young teenage girl, the subtitle of which, 'A Spirit Guide, A Ghost Tiger and One Scary Mother!' sums them up nicely. After fifteen years of travelling, Owen and his wife are now back in his home town. He sums up his style as: "I write about what I see... or think I see... or dream... and in the end, it's all the same really..."