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Tsung Tsai

 

            Have you ever had a significant or special place where you go and relax? One that is sacred to you. When you are younger or at any age in life there is always a spot where you can go and relax; a place that is quiet and sacred. There is always a place for you to go and just get your mind of things. It doesn't have to be a beautiful place it just has to be a nice quiet place where no one will bother you and comfortable place for you. In George Crane's novel Bones of the Master, Tsung Tsai, the main character, has an important and significant place. Where he likes to go and relax, meditate, think, and read poetry. The novel covers Tsung Tsai's journey as a monk and his best friend Georgie. Tsung Tsai and Georgie go on a long journey to try and find his master's bones, so that they could dig them up and give him a proper Chinese burial. The novel covers Tsung Tsai's significant places and is quest with his friend Georgie to find his master's bones. Tsung Tsai has significant places; places that are sacred where he likes to go and relax, pray, meditate, and work on poetry.
             Tsung Tsai has a place that is significant and sacred to him where he goes to pray, meditate and relax. One of Tsung Tsai's places that are significant and sacred to him is his master's cave. Where there is a sacred Buddha, which is part of his religion and it is also where he learned how to do things from his master. "At my special place" (Crane 239). Tsung considers his master's cave his special place. Tsung special place is the cave where his master showed him how to do things and where he learned from his master. Tsung and his master did a lot of things in the cave. His master's cave is also significant to him because it is where Tsung goes to pray, think, relax, and meditate. Tsung Tsai considers his master's cave his home. The cave was a place where Tsung spent a lot of time with his master and where they prayed, meditated and talked.


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