| Title | : | Ordog: Boy Hero of Ireland |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.64 (889 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1533661472 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 122 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-30 |
| Genre | : |
Long before he became a timeless legend, before he was feared and respected by his enemies, long before his name was honored with story and song and celebrated by generations of warriors and scholars alike, before he was one of ancient Ireland’s greatest heroes… he was just a boy with a nickname as his identity. He was born on an ancient Irish battlefield the same day his father was killed protecting him, born on the same day his mother was banished from their homeland, he was one of twin boys, but he was the one promised as a sacrificial offering to the Faerie Folk for a special favor granted… and he was not expected to live, yet his adventures, deeds, and extraordinary life have inspired the hearts and minds of so many for so long. Raised by the Druidess Bomill, and protected by the fearless Fae princess, Lia Luachra, he grew in size, strength and bravery with each of his childhood years. Then while studying Druidry under the tutelage of the great Phinnegas, he un
Editorial :
It's a dramatic way to close out the volume. Having to make a choice between loyalty and freedom, life as he knows it changes for the worse. The third story's mythology begins to stray and confuse things.
With that being said, despite it's flaws, it is super funny. This illustration was a poor choice on Tichy's part because it has nothing to do with "synergy" and does not appear to align with his definition of a "teaching organization." Not only does Tichy use irrelevant examples and definitions, but he also seemed unclear about the process of the "Virtuous Teaching Cycle." In his introductory statement, Tichy said, "Virtuous Teaching Cycles are dynamic, interactive processes in which everyone teaches, everyone learns and everyone gets smarter, everyday" (xxiv). Whoever said that this book isn't well written is out of their minds. I was entranced by the question of what would become of the orphaned Mary Kate: "fifteen, well-built and strong, and naive as dirt." Naive, but no
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