Ethan Templeton Awakens the All-Seeing Eye. The characters within the book are master players, having gifts given to them from the Universe to help keep the natural order upon Earth. One by one, the evil Watchers of Time takes them away from the Universe. Within the quest that Ethan is on, he will stumble upon them and help put things right in the world again, allowing the gifts to be placed back into the Universe.
Ethan Templeton Awakens The All-Seeing Eye will captivate your mind. From start to finish, you will feel like you're in a thrilling rollercoaster ride. The beginning of this inspiring story introduces Ethan Templeton and the simple life he has. Ethan and his parents Scott and Willa Templeton, are on their annual visit to Uncle Phil and Auntie Myra’s Inn in the countryside. (Called: Pipe's Creek-Farm, located in the town of Aurora) Ethan will soon meet a cowboy named Bobby McClain, and his Clydesdale horse, Big Gus, that will become an inspirational ride of remembrance.
The second chapter: Ethan is guided to an abandoned house where strange things start to happen. A loud flickering sound starts to echo through the room. It becomes more like a static sound, thinking to himself, “No, it’s more like a radio that has lost its station,” as he walks slowly around the room, looking everywhere to find the source, but no such luck in finding it. He yells, “Who’s here? What is going on? Show yourself?” And the All-Seeing Eye starts to communicate with him, changing his life forever. As they get acquainted with one another, the All-Seeing Eye tells Ethan about his existence in how he came to be, which then brings a story of King Nathanael with the characters; Nathanael, Ellis, and Jacob, the two boys that Nathanael rescues.
In the third chapter, Ethan wants to go swimming. “It is hot out. Maybe I could go for a swim,” Ethan replies, thinking that would be fun. “Is there anywhere close that I can go swimming?” Ethan asks, adding, “I think an awesome swimming hole to cool off in, would help me feel better. Oh, and maybe some kids to swim with while I’m there?” (Ethen does not know that they are all 1984 Olympic swimmers that the All-Seeing Eye place there to watch over him) And their characters would be Mike, Bruce, Theresa, Tiffany, David, and Geoff.
The fourth chapter goes more into the story of Nathanael with these characters, Matthew, and Joshua, the boys' dads, also a man named Lance. Then we start to meet the people from the city of Hittites. Starting with Hakeem, the overseer of the kingdom of Hittites. Princess Arinna and her maidens, who Nathanael saves, and King Mursilis, the King of Hittites.
Ethan starts his work with the All-Seeing Eye to find the strong ones. He hears, “Stop! Please, no!” There was a long pause, then a loud yell of panic crying as it pleads, “Please! Please! Let it be ok!” Then next came a scream, “Someone, help us!” It was so loud that it makes Ethan panic instantly, which brings the first set of main characters in the story. Nora Gomez and Carter Riggs. Carter finds a secret file and needs Nora's help in solving it.
Ethan gets a day at the skate park. (But not with just anyone! Six of the best skateboard Pros out there! The All-Seeing Eye makes sure Ethan learns how to skateboard right.) Ethan speaks excitedly, “Oh yeah, they make such awesome skate parks nowadays! There are all kinds of ramps for jumps or tricks, and rails to grind your board on.” Then with a big smile, he says, “Totally cool!” The characters as Danny introduces them to Ethan is Damon, Danny’s brother, Kevin, Steve, Billy, and Tony will help him learn all the tricks of the trade.
The Universe makes itself known. The wind grows stronger as the rain pours down. Ethan looks up at the sky, hoping for an answer. The thunder rumbled in the rhythm of the lightning! It was so overpowering that it would scare anyone! Now soaked by the rain, Ethan tells himself, “Enough!” and gets to his feet, thinking he must make a stand for himself. He needs to show that he was not afraid, and looks to the sky yelling boldly, “I am not afraid!” Suddenly the rain stops, along with the wind, lightning, and thunder. It became dead silent! Then from the sky came a roar of thunder that sounded just like the words, “I AM!”
All stories need their villains, and in this story, they are Watchers of Time. “Patience, Mr. Grant!” Mr. Steins states boldly, adding, “This could bring us a new advantage!” Now looking into Mr. Grant’s eyes, an evil smile forms on Mr. Grant’s face. Mr. Steins’ and Mr. Grant’s minds connect, now forming the possibility of a good opportunity to come from this situation. “Yes, yes!” Mr. Grant replies, peering into Mr. Steins’ eyes, they come to an understanding of what to do next! Mr. Steins dismissed him with a look. The right-hand man is Mr. Grant, the main villain is Mr. Steins, with the brilliant Dr. Bradshaw working for him.
Ethan has an out of body experience as his mind floats away to a different place in time. He awakes to an older man talking to him. Ethan could hear himself say, “What did you say, Poppa?” as he looks around at his surroundings. Ethan sees that he is lying in the middle of a field on a hilltop, finding himself looking up into the night sky, filled with stars. An older man is talking to him. Questioning himself, where is he, and who is this man next to him? Ethan now meets the characters Poppa and Pablo that will make Ethan question Dr. Bradshaw's true identity.
Ethan listens for who is coming and hears a woman’s voice, scolding someone, echoing down the hallway as it gets closer towards his room. He opens the door all the way. Turns and heads to the bed, sitting down so he could listen to what they were saying. It was a nurse, who was scolding, a young boy as they walk to his room. She was telling him, “You need to keep trying. You can’t just give up like that!” They stop at the door beside Ethan’s room. She unlocks the door to let the boy in as Ethan quickly goes to the door to peek-out to see what they are doing. The boy answers back, saying, “Yes, Nurse Gracie, I will try harder next time,” in a sad tone. Characters from the Center: Nurse Gracie, Nurse Eden, and Frederick.
Ethan asks, “Why are these people here in this room?” Dr. Bradshaw smiles at Ethan and says, “Their minds are my communication for sanity.” “I don’t understand?” Ethan questions, “Can you explain it to me?” he inquisitively asks Dr. Bradshaw. He stops what he is doing and walks over to where Kira’s body lies. He strokes her hair softly. He tells Ethan how it came about, “It starts here with Ms. Beauvoir.” Ethan watches Dr. Bradshaw as he speaks about her. Ethan could feel the love that the doctor had toward her as he tells him. “She came to me when she was just 21 years old. I was instantly infatuated with her. Her beauty and the way she could persuade people, I could not resist her! I fell desperately in love with her, though I never showed it to her. You see, I have never had time for love, as my work was the most important thing in my life. Oh, but her! Somehow she got all the way into my soul!” The characters of the Beautiful Mind Room starts with, John Slate, he had worked for CSI solving crimes and is given the life he always wanted. Bruce Campobello is a chemist that later becomes a star in the Universe. Edward Luger a cop and becomes a star within the Universe. Francis McNown is a Psychic and goes on to join the Universe, helping it. Beverly Martin is a doctor and had the gift to find any cure for sickness, but her gift is needed in the Universe and taken back so she may start a new life. Alexander Landenberg a detective and agrees to become a star to help the Universe. Margaret Freeman, a great writer, with her stories she could change people’s lives. Her new life becomes about teaching young children around the world to write stories. Kenny McCormick, a doctor/scientist in medicine. He gives up his gift to become his favorite bird and flies away to live. Harry Ginaman is psychokinetic and helps Ethan learn this ability before he leaves to join the Universe in the crusade. Marcus Antonio was one of the best engineers in his field, but he was misused for his work, so the Universe has mercy upon him and makes him a star within the Universe. Nora Gomez is an FBI agent that goes on to help Ethan with his quest. Kira Beauvoir is a student-intern that works with Dr. Bradshaw and becomes the love of his life.
The kitchen door opens just a crack. Ethan becomes curious and gets up to look, as he touches the handle, it opens for him to see a different place in time. A time that Ethan was not familiar with as he sees a young man that looks just like Carter, and a man that looks like Mr. Grant approaching him. The man that looked like Mr. Grant calls the other man “Aristotle’s, I think you have dropped these,” Mr. Grant tells the man that looks like Carter, holding some papers in his hands, “May I have a look?” Gesturing to the papers that he had picked up. The young man states, “Please, Heraclitus! Tell me what you think.” Ethan repeats, “Heraclitus?” questioning, “But, I’m sure that’s Mr. Grant,” as he watches. This man Heraclitus calls the young man, “Philosopher!” Then takes hold of him by the shoulders and whispers into his ear, “You will become Plato, a Greek Philosopher!” The young man seems frozen as this man Heraclitus tells him this. In doing so, Heraclitus cuts the young man’s hand, then tells him, “I’m sorry, let me help you,” as he hands him a rag. Ethan notices that Heraclitus had stopped time to catch some of the man’s blood in a vial before giving the rag to the young man. Then he hides it away before yelling to the people to gather around, “Listen, for this is Plato, a true philosopher!” He states, adding, “Please let him read these papers he has written,” and then gestures for him to read from his papers. The door then calls Ethan back. Characters of pass time: Aristotle, who becomes Plato, and Heraclitus.
The room rumbles from the freezer room as the Universe speaks, “Yes! I will lead you! Go to the ones that glow!” He sees the next one glowing and runs to open it. The plate on the capsule reads, “Leonardo da Vinci.” Ethan gets the capsule door open and helps the man out, and the Universe releases him, and the next capsule glows. Getting to it, Ethan realizes that it is Shakespeare! Ethan could not believe it! He was discovering just how important all these people were, thinking, “All these people are the brilliant minds throughout our history, and Mr. Steins has been collecting them for centuries!” Making him question, “Have their minds been used throughout time also? The Universe did show him something like that, didn’t he?” But Ethan had no time to think as the capsule’s keep glowing for him to release the next person. Characters from the freezer room: Plato, Leonardo da Vinci, Shakespeare, Libby Vilardo, and Richard Gallivan.
As the story progresses, Ethan finds out just how bad Mr. Steins really is. Mr. Steins has made all his employees clones to protect his secrets, like his secret lab, and the freezer room that is full of generations of brilliant minds throughout time. Then there are the children that he has made into orphans like Candice Vilardo, and Olivia Braxton, so he can use their Gifts. Also, the children he has made sick, so he could find the star of the Universe. Then there is the Gateway that he has used to take many lives away with. Mr. Steins is a Watcher of Time and is trying to take control over the Universe. But with Ethan’s help, things start to get difficult for Mr. Steins. Mr. Steins thinks he can beat Ethan, but he didn’t know that Harry Ginaman teaches him a thing or two about using the mind, with the protection of the All-Seeing Eye, and having the Universe on his side, they work together, gets the Star of the Universe.
check it out @ https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07ZN7X7SF/ref=dbs
-
In total there are 4 users online :: 1 registered, 0 hidden and 3 guests (based on users active over the past 60 minutes)
Most users ever online was 616 on Thu Jan 18, 2024 7:47 pm
Ethan Templeton Awakens The All-Seeing Eye
Authors are invited and encouraged to present their FICTION books solely within this forum.
Return to “Authors: Tell us about your FICTION book!”
Jump to
- General Discussion
- ↳ Religion & Philosophy
- ↳ Current Events & History
- ↳ Science & Technology
- ↳ Arts & Entertainment
- ↳ Everything Else
- Non-Fiction Books
- ↳ The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck - by Mark Manson
- ↳ What non-fiction book should we read and discuss next?
- ↳ Non-Fiction General Discussion
- ↳ Authors: Tell us about your NON-FICTION book!
- Fiction Books
- ↳ The Handmaid's Tale - by Margaret Atwood
- ↳ The Day of the Triffids - by John Wyndham
- ↳ What fiction book should we read and discuss next?
- ↳ Short Story Discussions
- ↳ Fiction General Discussion
- ↳ Authors: Tell us about your FICTION book!
- Special Forums
- ↳ What are you currently reading?
- ↳ A Passion for Poetry
- ↳ Author's Lounge
- ↳ Creative Writing
- The Archives
- ↳ Archived Book Discussion Forums
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2022-2023
- ↳ Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow - by Yuval Noah Harari
- ↳ The Hidden Life of Trees - by Peter Wohlleben
- ↳ How the World Really Works - by Vaclav Smil
- ↳ Slaughterhouse-Five - by Kurt Vonnegut
- ↳ How to Read the Constitution -- and Why - by Kim Wehle
- ↳ Big Time: Stories - by Jen Spyra
- ↳ Meditations - by Marcus Aurelius
- ↳ Divided We Fall - by David French
- ↳ Rationality: What It Is, Why It Seems Scarce... - by Steven Pinker
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2020-2021
- ↳ Crime and Punishment - by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- ↳ The Human Cosmos: A Secret History of the Stars - by Jo Marchant
- ↳ Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know - by Adam Grant
- ↳ Books do Furnish a Life - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ Another Country - by James Baldwin
- ↳ Dracula - by Bram Stoker
- ↳ Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents - by Isabel Wilkerson
- ↳ To Kill a Mockingbird - by Harper Lee
- ↳ A Farewell to Ice: A Report from the Arctic - by Peter Wadhams
- ↳ The Rosie Project: A Novel - by Graeme Simsion
- ↳ The Righteous Mind - by Jonathan Haidt
- ↳ The Wizard and the Prophet: Two Remarkable Scientists and Their Dueling Visions to Shape Tomorrow's World by Charles C. Mann
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2018-2019
- ↳ American Character: A History of the Epic Struggle Between Individual Liberty and the Common Good - by Colin Woodard
- ↳ July 20, 2019: Life in the 21st Century - by Arthur C. Clarke
- ↳ The Four Horsemen: The Conversation That Sparked an Atheist Revolution - by Christopher Hitchens, Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Daniel Dennett
- ↳ Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong - by James W. Loewen
- ↳ The Last Unicorn - by Peter S. Beagle
- ↳ Winter Is Coming: Why Vladimir Putin and the Enemies of the Free World Must Be Stopped - by Garry Kasparov
- ↳ 1984 - by George Orwell
- ↳ Finding Purpose in a Godless World - by Ralph Lewis (Foreword by Michael Shermer)
- ↳ Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind - by Yuval Noah Harari
- ↳ The Time Machine - by H. G. Wells
- ↳ Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis - J. D. Vance
- ↳ We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy - by Ta-Nehisi Coates
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2016-2017
- ↳ Astrophysics for People in a Hurry - by Neil deGrasse Tyson
- ↳ The Master and Margarita - by Mikhail Bulgakov
- ↳ A People's History of the United States - by Howard Zinn
- ↳ Darwin's Dangerous Idea - by Daniel Dennett
- ↳ 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea - by Jules Verne
- ↳ A Short History of Nearly Everything - by Bill Bryson
- ↳ Uncle Tom's Cabin - by Harriet Beecher Stowe
- ↳ God: The Most Unpleasant Character in All Fiction - by Dan Barker, foreword by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging - by Sebastian Junger
- ↳ The Complete Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway: The Finca Vigia Edition - by Ernest Hemingway
- ↳ Up From Slavery - by Booker T. Washington
- ↳ Soul Identity - by Dennis Batchelder
- ↳ On the Historicity of Jesus: Why We Might Have Reason for Doubt - by Richard Carrier
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2014-2015
- ↳ The Martian - by Andy Weir
- ↳ Good Thinking: What You Need to Know to be Smarter, Safer, Wealthier, and Wiser - by Guy P. Harrison
- ↳ The Post-American World: Release 2.0 - by Fareed Zakaria
- ↳ Go Set a Watchman: A Novel - by Harper Lee
- ↳ Flowers for Algernon - by Daniel Keyes
- ↳ Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood, and the Prison of Belief - by Lawrence Wright
- ↳ Demon-Haunted World: Science As a Candle in the Dark - by Carl Sagan with Ann Druyan
- ↳ King Henry IV, Part 1 (Arden Shakespeare: Third Series) (Pt. 1) - by William Shakespeare
- ↳ Atheist Mind, Humanist Heart: Rewriting the Ten Commandments for the Twenty-first Century - by Lex Bayer and John Figdor
- ↳ Sense and Goodness Without God: A Defense of Metaphysical Naturalism - by Richard Carrier
- ↳ Frankenstein: or The Modern Prometheus – by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
- ↳ The Big Questions: Philosophy - Simon Blackburn
- ↳ Science Was Born of Christianity: The Teaching of Fr. Stanley L. Jaki - by Stacy Trasancos
- ↳ The Happiness Hypothesis: Finding Modern Truth in Ancient Wisdom - by Jonathan Haidt
- ↳ A Game of Thrones: A Song of Ice and Fire: Book One - by George R. R. Martin
- ↳ Tempesta's Dream: A Story of Love, Friendship and Opera - by Vincent B. "Chip" LoCoco
- ↳ Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty - by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2012-2013
- ↳ The Drowning Girl - by Caitlin R. Kiernan
- ↳ The Consolations of the Forest: Alone in a Cabin on the Siberian Taiga - by Sylvain Tesson
- ↳ The Complete Heretic's Guide to Western Religion: The Mormons - by David Fitzgerald
- ↳ A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man - by James Joyce
- ↳ The Divine Comedy - by Dante Alighieri
- ↳ The Magic of Reality: How We Know What's Really True - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ Dubliners - by James Joyce
- ↳ My Name Is Red - by Orhan Pamuk
- ↳ The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn from Traditional Societies? - by Jared Diamond
- ↳ The Man Who Was Thursday - by G. K. Chesterton
- ↳ The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined - by Steven Pinker
- ↳ Lord Jim - by Joseph Conrad
- ↳ The Hobbit - by J. R. R. Tolkien
- ↳ The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - by Douglas Adams
- ↳ Atlas Shrugged - by Ayn Rand
- ↳ Thinking, Fast and Slow - by Daniel Kahneman
- ↳ World War Z - by Max Brooks
- ↳ Evolutionary Psychology - by Robin Dunbar, Louise Barrett, John Lycett
- ↳ Moby Dick; or, the Whale - by Herman Melville
- ↳ A Visit from the Goon Squad - by Jennifer Egan
- ↳ Lost Memory of Skin: A Novel - by Russell Banks
- ↳ The Structure of Scientific Revolutions - by Thomas S. Kuhn
- ↳ Hobbes: Leviathan: Revised student edition - by Thomas Hobbes
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2010-2011
- ↳ The House of the Spirits - by Isabel Allende
- ↳ Arguably: Essays by Christopher Hitchens - by Christopher Hitchens
- ↳ The Falls: A Novel (P.S.) by Joyce Carol Oates
- ↳ Christ in Egypt: The Horus-Jesus Connection - by D.M. Murdock
- ↳ The Glass Bead Game: A Novel - by Hermann Hesse
- ↳ A Devil's Chaplain - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ The Hero with a Thousand Faces - by Joseph Campbell
- ↳ The Brothers Karamazov - by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
- ↳ The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - by Mark Twain
- ↳ The Moral Landscape - by Sam Harris
- ↳ The Decameron - by Giovanni Boccaccio
- ↳ The Road - by Cormac McCarthy
- ↳ The Grand Design - by Stephen Hawking & Leonard Mlodinow
- ↳ The Evolution of God - by Robert Wright
- ↳ The Tin Drum - by Gunter Grass
- ↳ Good Omens - by Neil Gaiman
- ↳ Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions - by Dan Ariely
- ↳ The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle: A Novel - by Haruki Murakami
- ↳ ALONE: Orphaned on the Ocean - by Richard Logan & Tere Duperrault Fassbender
- ↳ Don Quixote - Translated by Edith Grossman
- ↳ Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain - by Oliver Sacks
- ↳ Diary of a Madman and Other Stories - by Nikolai Gogol
- ↳ The Passion of the Western Mind - by Richard Tarnas
- ↳ The Left Hand of Darkness - by Ursula K. Le Guin
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2008-2009
- ↳ The Genius of the Beast: A Radical Re-Vision of Capitalism - by Howard Bloom
- ↳ Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass - by Lewis Carroll
- ↳ Empire of Illusion: The End of Literacy and the Triumph of Spectacle - by Chris Hedges
- ↳ The Sound and the Fury - by William Faulkner
- ↳ The Extended Phenotype: The Long Reach of the Gene - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ Smoke and Mirrors: Short Fictions and Illusions - by Neil Gaiman
- ↳ The Selfish Gene - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ When Good Thinking Goes Bad - by Todd C. Riniolo
- ↳ House of Leaves - by Mark Z. Danielewski
- ↳ American Gods: A Novel - by Neil Gaiman
- ↳ Primates and Philosophers: How Morality Evolved - by Frans de Waal
- ↳ The Enormous Room - by E.E. Cummings
- ↳ The Picture of Dorian Gray - by Oscar Wilde
- ↳ God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons Everything - by Christopher Hitchens
- ↳ The Name of the Rose - by Umberto Eco
- ↳ Dreams From My Father - by Barack Obama
- ↳ Paradise Lost - by John Milton
- ↳ Bad Money: Reckless Finance, Failed Politics, and the Global Crisis of American Capitalism - by Kevin Phillips
- ↳ The Secret Garden - by Frances Hodgson Burnett
- ↳ Godless: How an Evangelical Preacher Became One of America's Leading Atheists - by Dan Barker
- ↳ The Things They Carried - by Tim O'Brien
- ↳ The Limits of Power - by Andrew Bacevich
- ↳ Lolita - by Vladimir Nabokov
- ↳ Orlando - by Virginia Woolf
- ↳ On Being Certain: Believing You Are Right Even When You're Not - by Robert Burton
- ↳ 50 reasons people give for believing in a god - by Guy P. Harrison
- ↳ Walden - by Henry David Thoreau
- ↳ Exile and the Kingdom - by Albert Camus
- ↳ Our Inner Ape - by Frans de Waal
- ↳ Your Inner Fish - by Neil Shubin
- ↳ No Country for Old Men - by Cormac McCarthy
- ↳ The Age of American Unreason - by Susan Jacoby
- ↳ Ten Theories of Human Nature - by Leslie Stevenson & David Haberman
- ↳ Heart of Darkness - by Joseph Conrad
- ↳ The Stuff of Thought: Language as a Window Into Human Nature - by Stephen Pinker
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2006-2007
- ↳ A Thousand Splendid Suns - by Khaled Hosseini
- ↳ The Lucifer Effect: Understanding How Good People Turn Evil - by Philip Zimbardo
- ↳ Responsibility and Judgment - by Hannah Arendt
- ↳ Godless in America: Conversations With an Atheist - by George A. Ricker
- ↳ Interventions - by Noam Chomsky
- ↳ Religious Expression and the American Constitution - by Franklyn S. Haiman
- ↳ Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future - by Bill McKibben
- ↳ The God Delusion - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ The Third Chimpanzee: The Evolution and Future of the Human Animal - by Jared Diamond
- ↳ The Woman in the Dunes - by Abe Kobo
- ↳ Evolution vs. Creationism: An Introduction - by Eugenie Scott
- ↳ The Omnivore's Dilemma: A Natural History of Four Meals - by Michael Pollan
- ↳ I, Claudius: From the Autobiography of Tiberius Claudius, Born 10 B.C., Murdered and Deified A.D. 54 - by Robert Graves
- ↳ Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon - by Daniel Dennett
- ↳ A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Creation of the Modern Middle East - by David Fromkin
- ↳ The Time Traveler's Wife - by Audrey Niffenegger
- ↳ The End of Faith: Religion, Terror, and the Future of Reason - by Sam Harris
- ↳ Ender's Game - by Orson Scott Card
- ↳ The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time - by Mark Haddon
- ↳ Value & Virtue in a Godless Universe - by Erik J. Wielenberg
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2004-2005
- ↳ The March: A Novel - by E.L. Doctorow
- ↳ The Ethical Brain - by Michael Gazzaniga
- ↳ Freethinkers: A History of American Secularism - by Susan Jacoby
- ↳ Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed - by Jared Diamond
- ↳ The Battle for God - by Karen Armstrong
- ↳ The Future of Life - by Edward O. Wilson
- ↳ What is Good? The Search for the Best Way to Live - by A.C. Grayling
- ↳ Civilization and It's Enemies: The Next Stage of History - by Lee Harris
- ↳ Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space - by Carl Sagan
- ↳ How We Believe: Science, Skepticism, and the Search for God - by Michael Shermer
- ↳ Looking For Spinoza: Joy, Sorrow, and the Feeling Brain - by Antonio Damasio
- ↳ Archived Book Discussions 2002-2003
- ↳ Lies (And the Lying Liars Who Tell Them): A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right - by Al Franken
- ↳ The Red Queen: Sex and the Evolution of Human Nature - by Matt Ridley
- ↳ The Blank Slate: The Modern Denial of Human Nature - by Stephen Pinker
- ↳ Unweaving the Rainbow: Science, Delusion and the Appetite for Wonder - by Richard Dawkins
- ↳ Atheism: A Reader - edited by S. T. Joshi
- ↳ Global Brain: The Evolution of Mass Mind from the Big Bang to the 21st Century - by Howard Bloom
- ↳ The Lucifer Principle: A Scientific Expedition into the Forces of History - by Howard Bloom
- ↳ Guns, Germs and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies - by Jared Diamond
- ↳ Demon-Haunted World: Science As a Candle in the Dark - by Carl Sagan
- ↳ Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee: An Indian History of the American West - by Dee Alexander Brown
- ↳ Future Shock - by Alvin Toffler
Quick Links
As an Amazon Associate BookTalk.org earns from qualifying purchases.