Status Updates From The Kolbrin Bible

The Book of Lucius and the Book of Wisdom basically reiterate the intended relationship between God and Mankind is, until man decided that his senses were more important than his birthright; to be like God, but on a spiritual level, not of hierarchal (need for power) intent. The Book of Gleaning goes into the intended relationship, with the consequential fall from that relationship, in greater detail.

Do not waste your money or time on this garbage. I was so excited to read this. It's a bunch of made-up stories from other books. Like Knights at the Round Table (King Arthur). Even some of the tales in this book, I heard as a kid. So sad that it had all these great reviews. Now, when I look at a book, I'll see who said great things about this book, and if they recommend the next book, I'll not waste my dime.

The Celtic tale of Gwinthera in light of the unintentional tragedy she is foretold to create is interesting: how does one escape fate?

Breaking point with the press, with possible spillover of same in William's attacking Harry. At what point does the intrusion/harassment (putting it mildly) and libel stop? What has to happen before people consider the point of no return in the libel/harassment?

From the north pole, to William's wedding, to trying to find peace via dating, but the date understandably unwilling to deal with the relentless publicity, it's no wonder Harry doesn't go mad himself.

Tale of disfiguring someone only for that person to later take pity and save you is a tell-tale lesson on how to treat others. While I am mindful of the laws (and punishment), I can't help but wonder about the 'good' of slavery with the violence to punish and send a message to the population.

Starting with "Sons of the Book of Fire" and so far, there are truths conveyed in story-like fashion. Yet, I hope to see more 'tangible' things.

Started out in a historic layout. Current section is a outline on what the afterlife is like.