Mark Perry Livres

Exploring the intricate dynamics between two prominent World War II leaders, this book delves into their personal and professional interactions. It highlights their differing ideologies, strategies, and the impact of their relationship on the war's outcome. Through detailed analysis and historical context, readers gain insight into the challenges and triumphs faced by these influential figures, revealing how their partnership shaped not only the conflict but also the future of America.

First accessible history of this Irish based cavalry regiment.

Exploring the teachings of both Western and Eastern mystics, the book delves into the regeneration of human consciousness. It emphasizes the journey toward a celestial goal, suggesting that through this process, the soul can fully embody its knowledge, echoing Aristotle's philosophy. The author, Perry, provides an in-depth analysis that intertwines spirituality and personal growth, aiming to illuminate the path to self-realization and enlightenment.

Set against the backdrop of the late 1820s, the narrative follows Sarah and Angelina Grimké, who abandon their privileged lives in a slaveholding family to champion abolitionism and women's rights in the North. After the Civil War, they uncover a family secret involving their late brother's children with a slave and take it upon themselves to educate and empower their nephews. Archibald and Francis emerge as influential African American activists, contributing to the civil rights movement and the founding of the NAACP. The story chronicles a family's profound transformation over 150 years.

In 1884, Ulysses S. Grant, encouraged by Mark Twain, embarked on writing his memoirs, a decision that would significantly impact their lives and American literature. As Grant battled cancer, he crafted a powerful narrative of his experiences, while Twain worked on his iconic novel, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. This meticulously researched account by Mark Perry explores the profound friendship and collaboration between these two literary giants during a pivotal fifteen-month period, highlighting their mutual influence in creating lasting American masterpieces.

Exploring the essence of humanity, the book delves into spirituality, psychology, sociology, and love, alongside themes of leadership, justice, politics, and crime. It defines man and woman through a cosmological and societal lens, emphasizing the archetypal human as a divine creation. The author analyzes the implications of distorting this archetype to illuminate the concept of divine kingship, showcasing the potential excellence inherent in humanity.

Focused on social justice in education, this book presents a practical approach to creating a culturally relevant curriculum. Mark Perry shares his real-life teaching experiences, offering a framework and insights that empower educators, parents, and community activists to foster meaningful change at the grassroots level. The narrative is both honest and accessible, making it a valuable resource for those committed to promoting equity and action in educational settings.

An insider account of the conflict between America's civilian and military leadership, from the First Gulf War to the present global conflicts

Mark Perry’s first issue (1 of 12) set the tone for an exercise in kitchen- table publishing that did not even have a kitchen table. Boldly scrawled in his bedroom SNIFFIN’ GLUE started out as a fan’s rallying cry, went on just as long as it needed to (one year) and then stopped, as good punk enterprises should.