John Porter Libri

Embark on a journey with pioneers as they traverse the challenging landscapes to Oregon. This narrative captures their struggles, hopes, and dreams while highlighting the resilience and spirit of those who sought a new life in the West. Experience the trials of the journey, the camaraderie among travelers, and the determination to overcome obstacles in pursuit of a better future. The story vividly illustrates the historical context of westward expansion and the profound impact it had on American life.

The book offers a profound critique of social exclusivity in a society that claims to value equality and diversity. Its enduring relevance highlights the complexities of social structures and has shaped the work of numerous sociological researchers over the decades. Through its insightful analysis, it continues to provoke thought and discussion on issues of inclusion and inequality.

The tragic death of climber Alex MacIntyre in 1982, caused by a falling stone on Annapurna, marks a significant loss for the climbing community. His untimely passing not only ended a promising career but also highlighted the inherent dangers of high-altitude climbing. The book delves into MacIntyre's remarkable talent and contributions to the sport, exploring themes of ambition, risk, and the impact of loss on the climbing world.

Exploring the mechanics of psionics, this book serves as a foundational guide for beginners and intermediate practitioners. Authored by experts Dr. John Porter and Soke Rob Williams, it combines their extensive training in martial, healing, and meditation arts. The book aims to demystify psionics, providing insights and techniques to enhance practice. With annual seminars across the U.S., the authors share their knowledge and experience to foster a deeper understanding of psi.

Grand Prize Winner - Banff Mountain Book Festival. One Day As A Tiger is John Porter's poignant memoir of Alex MacIntyre, one of British mountaineering's leading figures before his death in 1982. It shows mountaineering at its extraordinary best and tragic worst and draws an unforgettable picture of a dazzling, argumentative and exuberant legend.

The book offers an in-depth exploration of the Fylde region's history, beginning with its geological formation and moving through significant historical periods, including prehistoric, Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Norman, medieval, and Tudor eras. It highlights the area's religious and economic evolution, particularly the church's influence and the textile industry's growth. Detailed accounts of local towns and villages illustrate their development over time. This work serves as a vital resource for those interested in the rich history of Lancashire and the Fylde.