“Bangkok is one of the world's great cities, all of which own red-light districts that find their ways into the pages of… — John Burdett Copy Share Image
I think it is immensely difficult to get the U.S. interested in non-U.S. topics. I don't think this is because the average… — John Burdett Copy Share Image
“Lumpini Park at night: love at its cheapest, but the incidence of HIV is said to be over 60 per cent. In… — John Burdett Copy Share Image
“We do not look on death the way you do, farang. My closest colleagues grasp my arm and one or two embrace me. No… — John Burdett Copy Share
You don't understand. I only prostitute the part of the body that isn't important, and nobody suffers except my karma a little bit. I… — John Burdett Copy Share
Las Vegas is the expression, in glitter and concrete, of Americas brittle and mutating id. — John Burdett Copy Share
To a Buddhist, contradictions only exist in a mind that has been forced to cultivate them. — John Burdett Copy Share
I'm fascinated by Buddhism. I adore Buddhism, and I read about it all the time, but I haven't formally become a Buddhist, although I… — John Burdett Copy Share
There are plenty of brilliant people who are too stressed out to read challenging literary novels. — John Burdett Copy Share
In Southeast Asia the world is understood to be a vast, complex network of interdependent relationships. So when global capitalism makes it impossible for… — John Burdett Copy Share
It is quite amazing how hard the subconscious works when it is made to understand that this life is not a rehearsal, there is… — John Burdett Copy Share
I discovered that Thailand was one of those countries, like Sri Lanka and India, where memory of past lives used to be commonplace. Go… — John Burdett Copy Share
Las Vegas is the expression, in glitter and concrete, of America's brittle and mutating id. — John Burdett Copy Share
“Farang, I'll bet you Wall Street against a Thai mango he'll be back, if for no other reason than to play the card of… — John Burdett Copy Share
“On a whim, Pisit calls the monk back to ask what he thinks of all this, and Western culture in general. After his drubbing… — John Burdett Copy Share
