Bøker av Daniel Greene

Varen, Nightcrawler, Sert, and the rest of the team have defeated Kondor and saved Lila from him but their troubles are far from over. Goddard is still after Raven and trying to become a god. Absolon is still mercilessly controlling people, forcing them to do his every biddng against his will, and the Raiders are ever attacking. Even if the party can stop all of them, new rejections bring new villains. Yet, the party has to try to turn the grim dark world of the realm of the rejected into a happy ending, but only Cupcake thinks they can. If there is any hope, Varen is going to have to master his magic.

With all hope lost, Adran must face terrifying magic against insurmountable odds and come out the victor or all the kingdoms will be destroyed and the people enslaved. There is but one last hope, and it rests on him.This is a great series for fantasy lovers of all ages, from young readers to adults. Don't miss out on the exicitement. Check out this and other great books at DeBokton.com

Adran must survive or the kingdoms will fall. Yet, even if he lives, they will unless he and his team can keep the apocalypse blade from the hands of the enemy. Adran must risk far more than his own life for a mere chance to succeed. How can he risk the life of his friends when all the known paths lead to failure?

Genocide is never pretty. When war broke out, every sorcerer and Dark Elf was killed, every last one, except one. One Dark Elf lived, and he must stay alive, or the kingdoms will fall, for he alone can protect the artifact that can enslave them all.When a sorcerer is brought back, he will stop at nothing to get revenge on the Dark Elf and unleash the power of the artifact. Nothing will keep him from power. Nothing will stop him from getting revenge. Nothing and no one will stand in his way, or he will destroy them.The Dark Elf must survive, but he must face the sorcerer. He must risk his life to stop the evil that has been awoken, even though the chance of success is slim and every path the seer has seen leads to failure.

Why simple technological solutions to complex social issues continue to appeal to politicians and professionals who should (and often do) know better.Why do we keep trying to solve poverty with technology? What makes us feel that we need to learn to code--or else? In The Promise of Access, Daniel Greene argues that the problem of poverty became a problem of technology in order to manage the contradictions of a changing economy. Greene shows how the digital divide emerged as a policy problem and why simple technological solutions to complex social issues continue to appeal to politicians and professionals who should (and often do) know better.

How Jewish students promoted diversity in American culture