"Lincoln in the ___" (2017 best-selling novel)

Usage examples of bardo.

Danlo continued to stare, not at Bardo, with his black beard and sad, self-pitying face, but rather through him, up at the sky.

How much longer, he wondered, would Bardo the Just allow the competition to go on?

The novices surrounding Bardo seemed to shrink back as if they too were afraid of being struck.

Then Bardo the Just rubbed his eyes, shot Danlo a curious, admiring look, and he clapped his hands.

As Danlo would learn, Bardo had chosen such an illustrious quintet to honour the petitioners.

After Danlo knocked at the door, Bardo invited Danlo inside into a room decorated with rich furniture and rare works of art.

Although Bardo had warned Danlo not to turn his head, he had said nothing of his eyes, and so Danlo knelt there locked in thought, and his eyes flicked back and forth, straining to take in sights of the room.

But he never suspected that Bardo had accompanied Mallory Ringess on this disastrous journey.

When he had finished telling Bardo that he had descried signs he would be a pilot, that it was his fate, he sat back on his heels and winced at the sharp, tearing pain beneath his kneecaps.

But, Bardo reasoned, if exceptions in custom could be made for an archaic Jew, he could certainly arrange a compromise with a wild boy who believed that a stupid white bird could hold half of his soul.

Surprisingly, however, Hanuman had been called to serve the Master of Novices himself, Bardo the Just.

Hanuman had heard that Master Bardo was not an easy man to serve, and he wondered why he had been so honoured.

Master Bardo, just as he worried over and hated the whole system of submission.

They were each almost full men, and one of them, Arpiar Pogossian, with his blocky, cultivated muscles, was almost as large as Bardo the Just, who was the largest man Danlo had ever known.

He wondered that Sherborn and others seemed to perceive the likeness of Bardo the Just near the edge of the foto.