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In a city of squirrels there is a mean ruler who bullies other citizens. When all hope seems lost, a hero comes out of the shadow. The hero and ruler undergo 3 trials to decide the fate of the city.

Do you want to transform your life? Would you like a connection with the divine within yourself to create an intimate and sacred relationship with God?

i hope you like the book                                                                                                                                                

As he started to read the headlines, his mother approached him. She had a stern expression on her face as she seated herself next to him. He had seen the same facial expression before, and inevitably, it meant some kind of tirade was forth coming. Past experience made him well aware of the fact his mother believed that her lectures, or conversations as she referred to it, were constructive and for the benefit of his welfare. But he didn’t see it that way, and most of the time he construed his mother’s lectures as a pain in the ass. She promptly folded the newspaper in half and pushed it away, for there could be no distractions when she talked. “Conrad, this irresponsible behavior must stop. You simply must get over Abigail.”1. As he started to read the headlines, his mother approached him. She had a stern expression on her face as she seated herself next to him. He had seen the same facial expression before, and inevitably, it meant some kind of tirade was forth coming. Past experience made him well aware of the fact his mother believed that her lectures, or conversations as she referred to it, were constructive and for the benefit of his welfare. But he didn’t see it that way, and most of the time he construed his mother’s lectures as a pain in the ass. She promptly folded the newspaper in half and pushed it away, for there could be no distractions when she talked. “Conrad, this irresponsible behavior must stop. You simply must get over Abigail.” He stared at the empty glass, then at his mother. “You don’t understand, mother. You just don’t understand.”

A dark SUV slowed behind her. She pushed harder on each pedal. Still it followed. Panic rose inside her chest…how could they have found me already?

Author Carl E. Moyler pens a compelling comparison between two Nobel Prize winners – Albert Camus and Martin Luther King, Jr. The comparison addresses major concerns about tyranny, injustice, racism, poverty, exploitation and war. 

In a city of squirrels there is a mean ruler who bullies other citizens. When all hope seems lost, a hero comes out of the shadow. The hero and ruler undergo 3 trials to decide the fate of the city.

Do you want to transform your life? Would you like a connection with the divine within yourself to create an intimate and sacred relationship with God?

i hope you like the book                                                                                                                                                

As he started to read the headlines, his mother approached him. She had a stern expression on her face as she seated herself next to him. He had seen the same facial expression before, and inevitably, it meant some kind of tirade was forth coming. Past experience made him well aware of the fact his mother believed that her lectures, or conversations as she referred to it, were constructive and for the benefit of his welfare. But he didn’t see it that way, and most of the time he construed his mother’s lectures as a pain in the ass. She promptly folded the newspaper in half and pushed it away, for there could be no distractions when she talked. “Conrad, this irresponsible behavior must stop. You simply must get over Abigail.”1. As he started to read the headlines, his mother approached him. She had a stern expression on her face as she seated herself next to him. He had seen the same facial expression before, and inevitably, it meant some kind of tirade was forth coming. Past experience made him well aware of the fact his mother believed that her lectures, or conversations as she referred to it, were constructive and for the benefit of his welfare. But he didn’t see it that way, and most of the time he construed his mother’s lectures as a pain in the ass. She promptly folded the newspaper in half and pushed it away, for there could be no distractions when she talked. “Conrad, this irresponsible behavior must stop. You simply must get over Abigail.” He stared at the empty glass, then at his mother. “You don’t understand, mother. You just don’t understand.”

A dark SUV slowed behind her. She pushed harder on each pedal. Still it followed. Panic rose inside her chest…how could they have found me already?

Author Carl E. Moyler pens a compelling comparison between two Nobel Prize winners – Albert Camus and Martin Luther King, Jr. The comparison addresses major concerns about tyranny, injustice, racism, poverty, exploitation and war.