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The word ninjitsu originated in sixth-century Japan. Originally the role of the Ninja was to gain information about the enemy and to sabotage his operations. Over the centuries the sect (which might be called the original Fifth Column) perfected the art of boring from within. The Ninja long ago perfected the art and techniques of covert entry especially designed to infiltrate enemy territory in wartime.
Traditionally the Ninja's duty demands one or all of three actions: espionage sabotage assassination. The taboos against (heath-dealing keep the agents of Ninjitsu cloaked in the shadow of their own deeds. But then the successful Ninja owes his very life to those shadows within whose darkest umbra he waits in ambush invisible even to those who search.
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2 books on the art and science of the ninjitsu. How to Become a Ninja: Secrets from Ashida Kim's Training Camp - Enter the shadowy world of espionage as taught since ancient times to the mystic warriors of the night-the Ninja! An anonymous agent will take you inside Ashida Kim's camp to experience the training given only to select recruits: Here you will learn the techniques of ambush, escape from an armed sentry, evasion of an enemy's attack through ukemi, or falling, and battling with the most basic of weapons, the bo. You'll move undetected in the field after mastering the arts of invisibility - cover, concealment, and camouflage - and all the necessary survival skills for the Ninja operating in the field: finding water, shelter, food, making fires, cooking, navigating; and constructing secret caches and hideaways. How to Become a Ninja is a dramatic demonstration of the Ninja's art as well as in-depth instruction for the serious ninjitsu student.The Secrets of the Ninja: The word ninjitsu originated in sixth-century Japan. Originally, the role of the Ninja was to gain information about the enemy and to sabotage his operations. Over the centuries the sect (which might be called the original Fifth Column) perfected the art of boring from within. The Ninja long ago perfected the art and techniques of covert entry, especially designed to infiltrate enemy territory in wartime. Traditionally, the Ninja's duty demands one, or all, of three actions: espionage, sabotage, asassination. The taboos against death-dealing keep the agents of Ninjitsu cloaked in the shadow of their own deeds. But, then, the successful Ninja owes his very life to those shadows, within whose darkest umbra he waits in ambush, invisible even to those who search. The Secrets of the Ninja is the first book to describe in detail the inner workings of this remarkable legion. ... Read more

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Chapters: Lee Chang-Ho, Taeyeon, Kim Na-Young, Jung Jae-Sung, Meena Lee, C.s. Lee, Nami Hayakawa, Jun Ashida. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 35. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Lee Chang-ho (born July 29, 1975 in Jeonju, North Jeolla) is a South Korean professional Go player of 9-dan rank. He is regarded by many as one of the strongest modern Go players. He was a student of Cho Hunhyun 9-dan. He is the only player who has won all eight international competitions at least once. He turned pro in 1986 at the young age of 11. By the early 1990s, he started winning titles that his teacher, Cho, had won. By 1992 Lee had already won his first international title, which was the 3rd Tong Yang Cup. No other Go player comes close to his international title record. Lee has won all of the international Go tournaments at least twice, excluding the World Oza and Ing Cup, which are held every two and four years respectively. He is only the second player to record a "Grand Slam". The first was Cho Hunhyun. In 2006, Lee won the Wangwi title for the eleventh straight year. His teacher, Cho Hunhyun, holds the record for the most successive domestic titles with sixteen consecutive Paewang titles. Ma Xiaochun has the second-most successive domestic titles with thirteen Mingren titles. "Stone Buddha" is one of Lee's many nicknames. It derives from the fact that he always keeps a straight face and never smiles or frowns during a match. The nickname reflects his playing style as well. His reading ability is among the best in the world. He does not attack much and never plays "wild Go". He usually wins by making the opponents think they are winning. This is because he never kills large groups or makes a move that decides the match. Lee's ability was underestimated by professionals at the beginning of his...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=313189 ... Read more