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Book Reviews of Seven Years In Tibet

Seven Years In Tibet
Seven Years In Tibet
Author: Heinrich Harrer, Richard Graves (Translator)
ISBN-13: 9780006550921
ISBN-10: 0006550924
Publication Date: 12/1/1997
Pages: 293
Rating:
  • Currently 1.5/5 Stars.
 1

1.5 stars, based on 1 rating
Publisher: Flamingo
Book Type: Unknown Binding
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

9 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

kermitreads avatar reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 53 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 3
Starts out slow but great finish. Gives a wonderful picture of Tibet. A great read.
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 813 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
Penned following WW II, this is a journal, if you will, by a German who flees incarceration in India by the British at the onset of the "big war." As such, it becomes not merely an account of his wanderings and experiences in Tibet, but somewhat of an adventure and a clear picture of life in this forbidden land. Although quite dated, it yet remains a compelling recount of the drama of the times.
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 2 more book reviews
Excellent book - worth rereading!
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 49 more book reviews
Great bio of one man's spiritual journey and transformation.
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 17 more book reviews
I enjoyed this book. Involves adventure, history, spirituality.
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 55 more book reviews
If you have seen the movie with Brad Pitt, you will want to read this book. Even if you haven't,what an amazing story.
GracefulFire avatar reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 65 more book reviews
Great book, very intersting, you wonder if it all really happened.
buzzby avatar reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 6062 more book reviews
First published in 1953. Really interesting adventure story, especially the first part, his journey to Lhasa.
reviewed Seven Years In Tibet on + 2 more book reviews
I tried really hard to read this book. I carried it around with me for a month, but I just couldn't finish it. The writing is very practical, and bland. And the author talks more about Tibetan politics than about actual events that took place. If you're a fan of the movie like I am, the you will be very disappointed. When they say "based on the book", what they really mean is "this movie weakly resembles the book."