er from 1979 through 1990. Under Parker's tutelage he would become one of the most senior instructors of the Parker Kenpo system, and his journey from being a practitioner of an offshoot style to becoming a first-generation student of the "Father of American Karate" is described through a combination of personal lesson and seminar notes along with a plethora of unique personal experiences and in-depth technical discussions.

For people who want to know not only what Ed Parker was teaching but what he was like as a person this book is a must-have for your library, written by one of the very few people who accompanied Ed Parker across the globe and experienced first-hand the evolution of the art of Kenpo in the decade before Parker's untimely passing.

Lee Wedlake is a leading martial arts author whose books include:

Lee Wedlake's Kenpo Companion

The Kenpo Karate Compendium

Further Insights Into Kenpo

The "Kenpo Karate" series - "101" through "601"