The subject for this study, the Tibetan treasure revealer Gshen-chen Klu-dga’, is a crucial figure in the development of Bon as an organized religion after the 11th century. In this title he is situated in the context of what was happening in Buddhism at the time. By scrutinizing his life and gter-ma ( treasures ), that were to be of much controversy in later ages, Dan Martin sheds light on the mechanism of Tibetan polemical tradition and the ways in which sectarianism accords itself legitimacy by resurrecting ancient arguments in a subtly distorted manner. The exhaustive annotated bibliography of previous works about Bon, forming the second part of the work, can rightly be seen as a legacy of Gshen-chen. Both parts taken together make this an indispensable guide to any student of Bon.