Not that I am aware of. The books premise was (forgive me, has been over 30 years since I read the book) to beware of those you come across who want to demand they have the answer and you should be their student. That one is to be wary of those who would call themselves master, that the answers are always of a personal epiphany.
Herman Hesse summed it up really well in his book Siddartha, where he is speaking with the Buddha and tells him the one flaw in his havign students was he could never describe well enough the state of enlightenment to the students as they would never understand from the descriptions that were personal.
Not that I am aware of. The books premise was (forgive me, has been over 30 years since I read the book) to beware of those you come across who want to demand they have the answer and you should be their student. That one is to be wary of those who would call themselves master, that the answers are always of a personal epiphany.
Herman Hesse summed it up really well in his book Siddartha, where he is speaking with the Buddha and tells him the one flaw in his havign students was he could never describe well enough the state of enlightenment to the students as they would never understand from the descriptions that were personal.