Bruce Lee's Fighting Method: Skill in Techniques, Vol. 3

Bruce Lee's Fighting Method #3

by Bruce Lee

Bruce Lee teaches you how to develop skills in body movement, hand techniques, kicking, parrying, striking vital target points and sparring.

Genres: Martial Arts, Sports, Nonfiction, Education

128 pages, Paperback

First published July 1, 1977

About the author

Bruce Lee was an American-born martial artist, philosopher, instructor, martial arts actor and the founder of the Jeet Kune Do martial arts system, widely regarded as the most influential martial artist of the 20th century and a cultural icon. He was the father of actor Brandon Lee and of actress Shannon Lee.

Reviews

[TΞΞL❍CK Mith!lesh]

The relentless kung fu master personally espoused his traditional fighting methodology in an expansive collection of combat instruction. Security officers often read this guide as a default because it entertainingly combines advanced combat training with ponderous ideations directly from the legendary popular culture icon. This book is not reserved for martial arts enthusiasts; instead, it has achieved cult popularity among security professionals.

[S.L. Moore]

Bruce Lee was such an amazing martial artist. This series of books really helps expand your mind and help you become a better martial artist yourself. Even more than 3 decades later these books are still very relevant.

[John Opalenik]

Similar to volumes 1 and 2. Nothing that someone with martial arts experience hasn't seen before, but interesting. I'd recommend picking it up from the library and giving it a look, but not really worth the price tag.

[Aleem]

It's a nice book with very good details about fighting methods

[Jeanne Kondash]

Own it. Really like it and referenced it throughout my m.a. training

[Bruce Lee]

like

[J]

Easy to understand. Concepts are basic and enlightening. It's a basically and outline. His other reads are more philosophical. Pictures are simple

[Mark Austin]

Though these books have a few interesting and useful techniques, most are covered in volume I. The rest tend to quickly grow either repetitive, extremely specialized, or a combination of the two.