I realized then that the crazy world that Socrates had referred to was not his world at all, but mine. The people rejoiced, for their beloved king had “regained his sanity.” That night there was a great celebration. It was a warm day, and so he drank from the village fountain. One day he decided to leave the hill and pay a visit to the town. The lonely king, high on the hill, had no company at all. No longer did the people bring him gifts or celebrate his birthday. Many even went so far as to say that the king had gone crazy. Soon after the tragedy, the mad townspeople began speaking of how the king was acting “strangely” and how his judgments were poor and his wisdom a sham. Only the king, who had a private spring, was spared. The water supply was polluted, and every man, woman, and child went insane. The people loved him for his renowned wisdom and fair judgments. He was so popular that the nearby townspeople sent him gifts daily, and his birthday celebration was enjoyed throughout the kingdom. There was once a beloved king whose castle was on a high hill, overlooking his shire. The author shared this following story read it carefully to understand its deeper meaning. You must appreciate that a secret’s value is not in what you know, but in what you do. Realization is three-dimensional - a simultaneous comprehension of head, heart, and instinct. “Understanding is the one-dimensional comprehension of the intellect. The book has a feeling of narrating a parable and the author slowly unwinds his story. The author advocates that everybody should be peaceful warrior in life. The book did not change my life as the author claims but I like some of the content about spiritualism.

This is a very different kind of book filled with spiritual advice and good life advice any body can choose to follow.

Secret of the peaceful warrior