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The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari | 
 enlarge | Author: Robin S. Sharma
Publisher: Element Books
Category: Book
List Price: £9.99
Buy New: £3.96
You Save: £6.03 (60%)
New (9) Used (10) Collectible (1) from £3.84
Rating:  33 reviews
Sales Rank: 2268
Media: Paperback
Edition: New edition
Pages: 224
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 8.4 x 5.1 x 0.7
ISBN: 0007179731
Dewey Decimal Number: 133
EAN: 9780007179732
ASIN: 0007179731
Publication Date: April 19, 2004
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Indian edition
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| Customer Reviews: Read 28 more reviews...
 A little gem October 2, 2008
reet
What a great read and a great find! I found this book to be refreashing and practical. Many self help books go on and on about leading a peaceful, simple life etc etc but rarely do they give sound, good practical techniques that you can use daily to change your life! A must read esp for those who feel lost or saddened by their current situations.
 Great Book May 31, 2008
Steven R. McEvoy (Canada)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is an interesting story. It is a story of a lawyer who appears to have it all - the corner office, the life style, the cars, women, ... Then he gives it all up and tours the East. While there he comes across this strange monk and monastery. He comes to live life in a much different way. Yet he is challenged by the monk who has trained him to go back home and share the message he has learnt, with the West. Julian, our main character, returns to his old law firm and to his prot?g? John. He tells him a parable; then the rest of the book explains the parable and how it relates to different aspects of our lives. The parable is rather simple and a little strange but as it is explained you will never forget it. Read it to find out how a garden, lighthouse, sumo wrestler, pink wire cable, stopwatch, roses and a winding path of diamonds are symbols of timeless principles and virtues by which to live your life. This book could help raise the quality of your life to a new level.
I Love This Book May 22, 2008
Mr Malarkey (Manchester, Planet Salford, Universe)
Somebody gave me this book to read and I thought it was an excellent book. I've read it a few times and I even bought my own copy. I find it uplifting with every read.
 A Bad MIx of Some Great Works March 25, 2008
Mr. TM JONES (South Yorkshire United Kingdom)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
As one other reviewer, I bought this book because I liked the title. But that is where the similarity of our reviews ends.
The book is strange in the way the story develops, and the aide memoires used by Sharma are bizarre in the extreme. While I recognise the sense in providing some life lessons in stroy format, it does not gel well, and has a lot of mixed messages in the delivery (e.g. Julian Mantle (the monk) advocates the seeking of a simple life free from materialism, but then says that the techniques can be used to acumulate wealth, and material possessions.)
It is a poor blend of Napoleon Hills "Think and Grow Rich" - a more preferrable read - and some Eastern Mysticism. I think a lot of the impact is lost in the unfeasibility of the monks in the himalayan hills (not to mention the ease with which Julian apparently finds them!). It is like a blend of red wine and a single malt. Work well on their own, but have little business being put together!
It is my habit to complete a book, but this has been turgid going, and frankly of little or no value.
Hmmm February 11, 2008
Ms. L. Rail
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
I bought this book because of the reviews on here so I feel it is important to write my own. I found this book to be overly simplistic and contrived. If you have read self help books it will have nothing new to offer you. I couldn't get through more than half which is very unusual for me.
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