Tomás Morales y Durán is a Spanish-Mexican author, translator and researcher born in Cáceres, Spain, in 1961 but who has developed his work in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. He is a multifaceted polymath whose enormous activity almost exceeds the capacity of a single person.

The Buddha was looking for the end of suffering and the author, the door to Wisdom, and in the end, both were the same.

With an encyclopedic formation and a lover of the arts, he becomes a polymath, mastering various branches of conventional knowledge. He learns to use intuition during his time at the School of Naval Engineers, which will serve him later to accumulate engineering, masters and postgraduate degrees without much effort. This helps him to have a global understanding of the structures of knowledge itself and the patterns in which it unfolds, which is very useful professionally.

However, this kind of knowledge is circumscribed to the sphere of language, i.e. it cannot penetrate into what has no name and, on the other hand, it is also unable to answer the questions of why and what for. This is the end of the road of conventional knowledge and beyond it one enters the fields of philosophy, which are merely speculative.

Going beyond requires breaking down the limitations that the brain imposes on the human mind. For the problem is the brain. With language areas functioning without control, with a limbic system commanding the whole brain by means of chemicals, based on primitive algorithms that we share with amphibians and reptiles, and senses that are not even remotely capable of glimpsing reality, the brain is not the tool, but the impediment. Thus, he plans the escape from the sphere of language by stopping the brain. In this way, consciousness frees itself from this bondage and can explore other spheres. It achieves this by developing a method that cuts off the oxygen supply to the brain while it is previously protected by its own neurotransmitters.

The perspective of reality, beyond the limitations of the brain, will be documented chronologically in his work The Treatise on Wisdom, which consists of twelve volumes and 680 sections that complete the vision of reality from Wisdom, otherwise inaccessible. Wisdom is the coordinated set of Rational Thought, Tranquility and Intuition, Gnosis, Paranormal Abilities and Episteme. In this journey, the author will discover that the paths he travels were already trodden millennia before by Gotama himself. The Buddha was looking for the end of suffering and the author, the door to Wisdom, and in the end, both were the same.

And as knowledge must be practical and as an exercise he composes Music in Full Color, that is, music as it is understood from other spheres, completely gnostic, logical and simple.

And there will be no lack of humor. Banderillas is a work of satirical and corrosive humor not suitable for the offended, in the form of short slogans with double and triple meanings and a counter-slogan that finishes it off. It is also not for the faint-hearted.

The author has managed to decipher the rosetta stone of Buddhism: the pāli encoding using the four primordial nikāyas. The pāli is an artificial language created exclusively to contain the Word of the Buddha, and like any formal language, each concept has a term and each term, a concept. This was done so that the Teaching would remain frozen in time, preserving it from the linguistic evolution of natural languages. Formal languages are not translated, they are decoded. And this could be done with the help of the intricate redundant structure presented by these nikāyas over more than 6,000 pages. In this way, a snapshot of the Word of the Buddha could be made into the language of today, and this is the first time it has been unveiled for millennia. The translation of this gigantic work into eleven languages will bring the Word of the Buddha to a large part of humanity.

The author is currently working on the first Authorized Biography of the Buddha, which is astonishing on every page.

A good part of Tomás Morales' work has been translated into English, Dutch, German, Danish, Swedish, French, Italian, Japanese, Polish and Portuguese.