This novel, will make you want to keep on reading. Lentoni, is one of the best kept secrets in writing.

The novel is carefully planned out, and you seem to just, be a part of it. I'm not going to tell much about it, because I dont want to give away any secrets... but if you like to read, this one should be on your library shelf!

AS I READTHIS BOOK, I CAME TO REALIZE THAT LUCIFER REALLY WAS A FALLEN ANGEL. I READ THIS BOOK IN 2000 AND IT STILL AFFECTS ME TWO YEARS LATER. THE STORY HAS A GREAT PLAY ON SHAKESPEARE AS WELL, BY USING SIMILAR NAMES IN THIS BOOK. THE STORY CONFIRMS MY BELIEFS AND AT THE SAME TIME GIVES ME PAUSE TO CONSIDER ANOTHER SIDE OF LUCIFER. WHAT A NOVEL WAY TO SHOW THE JOURNEY WE WILL ALL MAKE. I CANT WAIT TO READ ANOTHER BOOK BY EDWARD B LENTONI.

MATHSEMANTICS by the same author was so great, I eagerly bought this one. But it's a bunch of academic tedium. A major let-down.

Edward MacNeal's "Master of Atlas of Decision-Making" actually provides what its subtitle promises it will, "a new kind of guide to the maps people use in making up their minds." By "maps," he means mental maps, the ways in which we understand situations.

What we sense, understand, ask, and do depend on each other, and so these maps matter: they result from and affect our lives. With some ingeniously simple diagrams, MacNeal explains ways we can understand situations, and which patterns of language we use as we do, and so go on to make decisions.

For example, we may simply respond: 'if X happens, do Y.' We may react in terms of what we want: 'To get X, do Y,' with Y as a recipe explaining how to get that X, the result we want. Whether we should or do want that result or should try the recipe depends on what the recipe asks us to do, and at what costs... more results. With MacNeal's sentence patterns and his diagrams illustrating them, he gives us a set of of recipes for thinking, and so for making intelligent decisions.