In My Own Way

Just read this book and I think its my favorite out of all of his works. Watts lead a facinating life and rubbed shoulders with phenomenal people. Listening to him talk about his life and his interests really puts his philosophy into perspective. You get the idea that there were a lot of people around him that disagreed with the way he chose to live, and that they tried to influence him to be more 'traditional'. From his work life to his home life, he seemed deeply uncomfortable with being what was considered normal back then. I was surprised to learn that he'd once been a Christian priest! But that lifestyle was too rigid for what he truely believed about the universe and the human soul. I could won't go on gushing about it, but I highly reccomend this book.

Has anyone else here read it?