pIn 1975, two years after the death of Bruce Lee, the Tao of Jeet Kune Do emwas released to a public eager to digest Bruce Lee's martial arts wisdom. A runaway success, the book quickly became the primary textual resource for Lee's martial art. But, almost immediately, claims were made that the contents of the book were not the work of Bruce Lee. Now the question of the authorship of the Tao of Jeet Kune Doem is put to rest. In Who Wrote the Tao The Literary Sourcebook for the Tao of Jeet Kune Doem, James Bishop finally reveals the origins of the Tao of Jeet Kune Doem along with a wealth of other information related to the book, including ppbrpulliThe identified sources for approximately 85 of the contents of the emTao of Jeet Kune DoemliliDetailed biographies of important contributors to the emTao of Jeet Kune Doem, including Edwin Haislet, Roger Crosnier, Eric Hoffer, and moreliliA biography of Gilbert Johnson, the man chosen by Bruce Lee's widow to compile and edit the emTao of Jeet