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Lanethros

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In a futuristic society, conflict situations are resolved peacefully. Lanetheros, though also an engaging novel, is a statement against war. Its pages present the reflection of the positive and peaceful alternative to war. Lanetheros poses answers to age-old questions and those of ages to come. What are beings of other planets like, how do they relate to each other, and how do they solve their conflicts? How do they relate to their thinking computers? What do they think of less advanced planets, like the planet Earth, for instance? Lanethros is a humorous puzzle. You can read it as a puzzle to be resolved in the second book of the series, Antivion.

About the
Educator, computer scientist, and humorist Richard Sills was named Educator of the Decade for his experimental use of children as teachers. Artwork from his experiment was displayed throughout New York City in the late 1970s and he received extensive publicity at the time. He ran a humorous campaign for President of the United States as the “Children’s Party” write-in candidate in the 1980s. As a computer scientist he holds five patents in computer systems and has developed the means to create a sentient “thinking computer.”
Mr. Sills is the founding sponsor of the Walter and Leonore Annenberg Presidential Learning Center at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum in Simi Valley, California.
Mr. Sills currently lives in Florida and continues to write.

178 pages, Kindle Edition

First published February 1, 2014

About the author

Richard Sills

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4 reviews
November 20, 2015
Too Silly

I read the summary bum bum bum boundary, and bought both Lanethros and the sexual because all the stuff about multiple universes and God read as fascinating. Instead I was disappointed by the disjointed text that read like two purple bandersnatches doing a face with green and red bunny spots. What a waste of money he said to the throne that appeared and danced with the four yellow cumbersome from another dimension.
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