by PastMaster
Few thoughts on an amazing story:
- I was thinking it might be interesting if Caleb would be able to “transfer telepathically” for short period his power to a love one, in particular to a norm; as he is looking at a way to protect his harem.
- Is he to transform Dana to a more feminine appearance soon?
- the empty nest syndrome for Ness and Jules parents, maybe giving them a “partial bond” to ensure the family feeling is there.
You are the driver and I’ll be waiting for your next submission!
It appears to be true that fixing other peoples problems are a simple task yet fixing our own problems does somehow evade us. Caleb proves that saying once again. So many of these chapters have life lessons within them and yet they are not forced down our throats but just floated out there with everything else taking place. Very well written and impressively done.
Glad to see you paying some attention to Mary and Amanda. They're always there, but rarely front and center. We still know too little about them.
Perfect. The ethics class athe beginning sets the stage for the healing. Individuals versus mass. The next week of healing will be a great chapter. The upcoming conversation with Marcia be revealing....I wonder how contrite she will be to Marcia hehe. PM you. Aŕ a wonder. I just hope Marcia hasn't been doing anything in view of the glory hole in the fence.
Sometimes the individual does outweigh society. Otherwise, we wouldn't have ambulances with lights and sirens.
PM, while I know you were wanting to conclude this, you're laying groundwork for further challenges and conflicts for our protagonist to overcome.
And that's exciting as hell. 5 stars.
Love it, hardest part is waiting between chapters but understandable. Thank you for such a great series
Another fantastic chapter, please keep them coming as they are the highlight of the week. 5 stars
Please continue. Great storyline. I like that Caleb starts being a pilot! I was wondering how much he could put in his head before reaching his capacity.
And if you could put a quick rehash of the old characters when reintroducing them, that'd be great. I don't remember who is Vince and what happened to his leg.
Keep it going great story line. Curious about Fiona thought you would touch base with her when at the ranch? I also wonder about the interaction with the twins and Marcia?
I'm beginning to think his teacher maybe a telepath. Good chapter thank you for continuing.
Another great story and I love the one that follows."Missing Baby"; It threw me for s loop when I read it. I read each story twice because I love them so much. Thank you PM! I hope they don't edit this comment. They have butchered my other comments and even deleted some in the past, when all I do is offer praise.
Sorry. The next story is Stolen Baby! It will knock your socks off or get your panties soaked!
This one is messed up, too. It's the end of "Caleb 54...", but neither of the links go to "Caleb 55...".
Though I came late to the party, I am engrossed is this amazing tale.
But...
This "Ethics" class has caused steam to come out of my ears! I spent the first few years of my undergraduate years as a Philosophy major (Go ahead. Laugh.) I eventually came to my senses and changed my major to English, and after many years of schooling I became a University Professor.
Ethics classes are taught in three disciplines in the US (being an unabashed Brit, you may not know that). They are Philosophy (where it's a minor focus), Business (where a class in "Business ethics" is often taught. Oxymoron much?!?), and Law (where they spend too little time on it).
At my undergrad the Ethics class was a 300 level class, with numerous philosophy prerequisites. In that class we would discuss ethical dilemmas (like the one in your story) but instead of a rap session that was more debate than scholarship, we'd look at that dilemma through the eyes of different philosophers, "Now Schopenhauer would say.... while Hegel's world view would be..." You know - ACADEMIC RIGOR.
The fact that your Ethics class has no academic rigor (or as you would say "rigour") is one thing, but Caleb has been in the same class for three consecutive semesters and the class doesn't change focus, increase rigor, or present a hierarchy of progression. There is not a university course of study in any university, in any discipline, that would cover essentially the same thing semester after semester.
I know, this must seem persnickety, but I feel I have to stand up for the rigor of American universities. You really make it look like a 1960's "rap session", while it's actually your vehicle for dispensing your personal philosophies.
Didactic much?
BUT . . . Loving the story. I wonder if you'll finish it before I die of old age?