Jason Lee wants to read Relativism by Francis Beckwith
Relativism by Francis Beckwith
Arguments showing the discrepancy in moral relativism.
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Arguments showing the discrepancy in moral relativism.
Explore never-before-seen insights into the Wheel of Time, including: - A brand-new, redrawn world map by Ellisa Mitchell using change …
Events are coming to a climax in the Banished Lands, as the war reaches new heights. King Nathair has taken …
Awesome book
Great plot. Always kept moving, and kept me excited the entire time. I absolutely loved buck and his personality. His transformation from house dog to mad-lad was inspiring.
David and the Reckoners must face the most powerful High Epic of all to find redemption for his closest friend, …
Three hundred years after the events of the Mistborn trilogy, Scadrial is now on the verge of modernity, with railroads …
Shadows of Self shows Mistborn’s society evolving as technology and magic mix, the economy grows, democracy contends with corruption, and …
Wonderful Christmas story, you laugh and cry at the same time, tender, inspiring, and the best of it is, you …
I have really enjoyed this series overall, but I was a bit disappointed with this book. It's entirely possible that I just glossed over things, but, for the most part, the first three books were pretty clean of any gratuitous and salacious content. Call me a prude, but it's almost like Weeks read Game of Thrones and said, "I need to get me some of that!" This book didn't just have innuendo, it had pretty graphic depictions of sexual encounters, including really awkward discussions of the participants' inability to make things happen. Had this been the first book, I would have walked away like I did with GoT, but it's not, and I "have" to know how it ends, so I powered through. It was a good book that could have been better had it not been for all consummation troubles (though it would have literally been half the length). …
I have really enjoyed this series overall, but I was a bit disappointed with this book. It's entirely possible that I just glossed over things, but, for the most part, the first three books were pretty clean of any gratuitous and salacious content. Call me a prude, but it's almost like Weeks read Game of Thrones and said, "I need to get me some of that!" This book didn't just have innuendo, it had pretty graphic depictions of sexual encounters, including really awkward discussions of the participants' inability to make things happen. Had this been the first book, I would have walked away like I did with GoT, but it's not, and I "have" to know how it ends, so I powered through. It was a good book that could have been better had it not been for all consummation troubles (though it would have literally been half the length). Here's hoping for a better book 5.
"Playing Minecraft is a lot of fun, but the game is more engaging, entertaining, and educational when kids learn how …