Bowed to the Dragon: A Generational Search for Meaning

Author:   Kate Shannon
Publisher:   Kathleen Shannon
ISBN:  

9781648733147


Pages:   208
Publication Date:   08 January 2023
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In stock   Availability explained
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Bowed to the Dragon: A Generational Search for Meaning


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Overview

Bowed to the Dragon sheds light on the tapestry of stories, beliefs and addictions passed down through five generations of women. These universal themes go far back in history, their origins lost in time. Kate Shannon researched the life of her grandmother, Clara Adelle Morris, and wrote a true account of a woman living on the fringe of a bygone era. Tracing the paths of her Colorado ancestors, 1850s mining emigrants from Canada and Cornwall, England, the origin of the author's own struggles became clear. After the death of her daughter, Kate pulled away from life to deal with her grief. She found a higher road, making new choices, which continued to exert a positive influence on the lives of her descendants.

Full Product Details

Author:   Kate Shannon
Publisher:   Kathleen Shannon
Imprint:   Kathleen Shannon
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.286kg
ISBN:  

9781648733147


ISBN 10:   164873314
Pages:   208
Publication Date:   08 January 2023
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In stock   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

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Reviews

"In a 1977 letter of recommendation from Dr. Grimes, he describes the author: ""Kate studied Plato and learned to dialogue, studied Zen and practiced it with Zen Masters, went into psychology and sought analysts with whom she could work. This is her distinctive mark: she accepts mature challenges and seeks to integrate them into herself through her personal experience and dedication. While engaging in these pursuits, she raised her children and, I might say, she didn't let college interfere with her education and development."""


In a 1977 letter of recommendation from Dr. Grimes, he describes the author: Kate studied Plato and learned to dialogue, studied Zen and practiced it with Zen Masters, went into psychology and sought analysts with whom she could work. This is her distinctive mark: she accepts mature challenges and seeks to integrate them into herself through her personal experience and dedication. While engaging in these pursuits, she raised her children and, I might say, she didn't let college interfere with her education and development.


Author Information

"After dropping out of school in the eighth grade, and soon having a family of her own, Kate Shannon developed a lifelong interest in people and the cause of human suffering, including her own. Ms. Shannon attended Golden West College and the University of California, Irvine, concentrating on comparative cultures, including Indigenous traditions of Mexico. The author studied under Andreas Segura Granados in Mexico City and received an M.A. in Counseling from Northern Arizona University.Holding several counseling licenses, Kate worked many years in private practice and public mental health in both Arizona and California. She found her decade of work with the military in various states and countries prior to her retirement most satisfying. Among other writings, she published articles on the dangers of methadone for pain management. Kate attended the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles and studied philosophical counseling in the Noetic Society with Dr. Pierre Grimes, as well as a summer with Dr. Herbert Otto at The Health Optimizing Institute, San Diego State.In a 1977 letter of recommendation from Dr. Grimes, he describes the author: ""Kate studied Plato and learned to dialogue, studied Zen and practiced it with Zen Masters, went into psychology and sought analysts with whom she could work. This is her distinctive mark: she accepts mature challenges and seeks to integrate them into herself through her personal experience and dedication. While engaging in these pursuits, she raised her children and, I might say, she didn't let college interfere with her education and development.""The author continues her exploration of the human condition."

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