Das beste Bruce Lee Buch, 29. Juni 2003

Verschwendet euere Zeit nicht mit Tao of Jeet Kune Do . Dieses Buch ist das EINZIGE Buch das die Grundgedanken von Jeet Kune Do wiederspiegelt. Im Gegensatz zu Tao of Jeet Kune Do ist dieses Buch besser und vorallem verständlicher aufgebaut, außerdem ist dieses Buch lange nicht weitschweifig philosophisch wie Tao of Jeet Kune Do. Alle Grundtechniken und Ideen von Jeet Kune Do sind in einzelnen Kapitel aufgeteilt und enthält sonst alles über Jeet Kune Do, so dass dieses Buch das authentischte und vollständigste Buch über Jeet Kune Do ist (schließlich ist es von Bruce Lee selber geschrieben, okay Tao of Jeet Kune Do auch,aber dieses Buch ist weit besser) Natürlich ist diese Buch nicht ganz makelos, so werden häufig die gleichen Zitate/Prinzipe mehrmals wiederholt und das Kapitel über die Kampfstellung ist äh... umständlich (high kick - right stance, high kick - left stance, low kick - right stance , low kick - left stance..) es ist doch offensichtlich das wenn man links tritt auch rechts treten kann. Trotz dieser Schwächen , ist das Buch ein must-have für JEDEN Kampfkünstler.

       Tao of Jeet Kun Do, 23. Juni 2000

This has to be the definitive book on Bruce Lee's martial art. If you own this you do not need "The Tao of Jeet Kune Do". John Little has done a great job of locating, formatting, editing and presenting Bruce Lee's writings in a manner that is easy to read, espcially when compared to "The Tao of Jeet Kune Do" which, in comparison, looks to be so many of Bruce's notes just randomly written. This book presents Bruce Lee's writings and sketches on his art of Jeet Kune Do in an organized and comprehensive manner.This book is, quite simply, the best book on Jeet Kune Do ever written.

       Absolutely Outstanding!, 20. Februar 2000

I picked up this book with extremely high expectations. I was not disappointed in any way whatsoever. To say the least, I was impressed. John Little has shown great respect for Bruce Lee in presenting his material in just the way that Lee would of wanted it.

Lee didn't want any of his teachings to be the only way to do it. He wanted to teach the student the concepts behind it and then allow him to create something that follows those concepts. Little did this perfectly in the way that he left the material vague so that the reader must study and truly understand the intracicies in it.

I have had this book for about 2 years now. The cover has raggedy edges, and the center is splitting open. I still don't think I have gotten out of it all that I can.

       JEET KUNE DO -- THE WAY IT WAS MEANT TO BE PRESENTED, 23. Oktober 1999

"JEET KUNE DO: Bruce Lee's Commentaries on the Martial Way" is THE definitive book on Bruce Lee's martial art. John Little has done a superlative job of locating, formatting, editing and presenting Bruce Lee's writings in a manner that is comprehensible, informative and inspiring. In many ways this book far surpasses "The Tao of Jeet Kune Do" which, in comparison, looks to be so many of Bruce's notes simply tossed into a stew. This book presents Bruce Lee's writings and sketches on his art of Jeet Kune Do in an organized and comprehensive manner -- much like Bruce Lee presented it himself when he created his art in 1967. This book is, quite simply, the best book on Jeet Kune Do ever written. But then, that shouldn't be suprising -- it was written by Bruce Lee.

      it's a good book but a confusing read., 10. September 1999

I found this book to contain decent information regarding Bruce's method(s) for effective fighting. The thoughts contained are not complete, often they resemble simple lists or phrases without thurough explanation. The way in which this book is organized is very similar to the Tao of Jeet Kune Do, by Bruce himself. It sould be stated that the information in this book is decent information; it just needs to be weeded out. Plan on spending a little more time studying this book than you would on a "typical" martial arts book.