Power, secrecy, and moral consequence.
Author of Citadel: Forgotten Prophecy.
https://tobyandrew.com/citadelreadersguild/
I keep coming back to this idea when I write - how often power survives on perception long after truth stops supporting it.
I keep coming back to this idea when I write - how often power survives on perception long after truth stops supporting it.
What people do when there’s no certainty. When they act on knowledge they believe is true and have to live with the consequences if it isn’t.
That feels closer to real life than heroism.
What people do when there’s no certainty. When they act on knowledge they believe is true and have to live with the consequences if it isn’t.
That feels closer to real life than heroism.
Marshals carry the law so others don’t have to become a mob. They’re feared for it, and remembered without gratitude.
That feels closer to the truth than heroism ever does.
Marshals carry the law so others don’t have to become a mob. They’re feared for it, and remembered without gratitude.
That feels closer to the truth than heroism ever does.