The Light of Reason (The Seekers Book 3)
Description
<p><strong><em>“But what are we without dreams?”</em></strong></p><p>Orah and Nathaniel return home with miracles from across the sea, hoping to bring a better life for their people. Instead, they find the world they left in chaos.</p><p>A new grand vicar, known as the usurper, has taken over the keep and is using its knowledge to reinforce his hold on power.</p><p>Despite their good intentions, the seekers find themselves leading an army, and for the first time in a millennium, their world experiences the horror of war.</p><p>But the keepmasters’ science is no match for the dreamers, leaving Orah and Nathaniel their cruelest choice—face bloody defeat and the death of their enlightenment, or use the genius of the dreamers to tread the slippery slope back to the darkness.</p><h1><strong><em>THE LIGHT OF REASON</em> by David Litwack</strong></h1><p>Evolved Publishing presents the third book of "The Seekers" series, closing out the story started in the critically-acclaimed, multiple award-winning <em>The Children of Darkness</em>, and continued in the award-winning <em>The Stuff of Stars</em>. [DRM-Free]</p><h2><strong>Books by David Litwack:</strong></h2><ul><li><em>The Children of Darkness</em> (The Seekers - Book 1)</li><li><em>The Stuff of Stars</em> (The Seekers - Book 2)</li><li><em>The Light of Reason</em> (The Seekers - Book 3) [Coming November 28, 2016]</li><li><em>The Daughter of the Sea and the Sky</em></li><li><em>Along the Watchtower</em></li></ul><h2><strong>More Great Sci-Fi from Evolved Publishing:</strong></h2><ul><li><em>Red Death</em> by Jeff Altabef</li><li><em>Shroud of Eden</em> by Marlin Desault</li><li><em>The Jakkattu Vector</em> by P.K. Tyler</li></ul>
Story Behind The Book
These workbooks are part of my real-life virtual classroom. I'm a technology teacher and not only use these workbooks, but wikis, blogs, internet start pages, everything I can to help kids learn faster and better. Visit my website at http://askatechteacher.com for more information.
Reviews
I love this series. It shows exactly what to teach, when, so I don't try
to introduce a tech skill too early (without the appropriate
background). There aren't steps for each skill--I contacted the
publisher before buying and I agree with them; there are just too many
differing platforms out there. The important part was keeping tech fun
by introducing only the skills they were ready to learn.
<br /><br />The author often lists free versions of software if the user doesn't
have the suggested version, or you can contact them for ideas. And,
they thought ahead to putting the entire workbook in a three ring
binder, making it easy to remove reproducibles for copying without
ruining the book.
<br /><br />BTW--lots of grading rubrics, samples, and a wonderful list of
kid-friendly websites. If you're a homeschooler, this is a great
resource.
