Craig L. Carr Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

David Sellers can't stop thinking about the beautiful California Napa Sonoma Mendocino Coastline, even though he's never been there before. He's grateful for the opportunity to go, thanks to a suggestion and a pair of tickets from his boss's secretary. It's a welcome distraction from the dangerous situation he's currently embroiled in back home. He had planned to return soon, but that all changed when he met Charlotte Von Shillingsfurst. Meanwhile, Jasper Symthe and Otto Weinberger are puzzling over a relic or artifact found on the Von Shillingsfurst estate. Jasper, an architect tasked with remodeling the estate, and Otto, a university professor of archaeology and theology, are both intrigued. Jasper has no idea what the object is, and Otto is hesitant to investigate further. As it turns out, Charlotte, an heiress who has never been in danger before, suddenly finds herself under attack. Someone or something is determined to protect her, and the quiet town she's lived in her whole life is not what it seems. 26 years ago, the town welcomed a wealthy royal couple and their child, Charlotte. But now, things have taken a dangerous turn.

Exploring the nature of political freedom, this work employs an interdisciplinary approach, integrating social theory, history, law, philosophy, and political theory. It posits political freedom as a social norm that fosters social order and security, emphasizing its role in promoting tolerance of diverse beliefs and values. The book distinguishes between political and personal freedom, challenging the conventional individualistic interpretations found in philosophical discourse. Ultimately, it argues for political freedom as a fundamental virtue of social justice.