STARGATEThe Psychology of Enhanced Perception — Volume IIA series of violent, inexplicable deaths draws attention to a remote stretch of coastline in St Ives.  At the centre of it:  An isolated cottage in Zennor.A history linked to Aleister Crowley.   And a pattern that does not belong to human behaviour alone.Leading Psychotherapist, and specialist in non-human intelligence, Christine Joanna Hart is asked to examine the case as a specialist in perception and anomalous experience.  What she encounters cannot be explained through pathology.  Witness accounts are consistent.  Psychological responses are precise.   And the environment itself appears to function as a gateway.What begins to emerge is not belief—but structure:a portal-like system embedded in placeinteraction with non-human intelligencesand a mechanism that alters perception without revealing itselfAs the boundary between observer and participant begins to collapse, one question remains:What if these encounters have never been rare— only poorly understood?The gate was never closed.

STARGATEThe Psychology of Enhanced Perception — Volume IIA series of violent, inexplicable deaths draws attention to a remote stretch of coastline in St Ives.  At the centre of it:  An isolated cottage in Zennor.A history linked to Aleister Crowley.   And a pattern that does not belong to human behaviour alone.Leading Psychotherapist, and specialist in non-human intelligence, Christine Joanna Hart is asked to examine the case as a specialist in perception and anomalous experience.  What she encounters cannot be explained through pathology.  Witness accounts are consistent.  Psychological responses are precise.   And the environment itself appears to function as a gateway.What begins to emerge is not belief—but structure:a portal-like system embedded in placeinteraction with non-human intelligencesand a mechanism that alters perception without revealing itselfAs the boundary between observer and participant begins to collapse, one question remains:What if these encounters have never been rare— only poorly understood?The gate was never closed.

STARGATEThe Psychology of Enhanced Perception — Volume IIA series of violent, inexplicable deaths draws attention to a remote stretch of coastline in St Ives.  At the centre of it:  An isolated cottage in Zennor.A history linked to Aleister Crowley.   And a pattern that does not belong to human behaviour alone.Leading Psychotherapist, and specialist in non-human intelligence, Christine Joanna Hart is asked to examine the case as a specialist in perception and anomalous experience.  What she encounters cannot be explained through pathology.  Witness accounts are consistent.  Psychological responses are precise.   And the environment itself appears to function as a gateway.What begins to emerge is not belief—but structure:a portal-like system embedded in placeinteraction with non-human intelligencesand a mechanism that alters perception without revealing itselfAs the boundary between observer and participant begins to collapse, one question remains:What if these encounters have never been rare— only poorly understood?The gate was never closed.