The previous post missed the big one. The Danellian asks:
"'Has the universe therefore brought forth sentience, in order to protect and give purpose to its own existence/?'"
-The Shield of Time, p. 435.
That, of course, is the Strong Anthropic Principle. Or at least an Anthropic Question. And he ends not with a question but with advice and a blessing:
"'That is not an answerable question.
"'But take heart. Reality is. You are among those who guard it.'
"A hand lifted. 'Blessing.'
"Everard and Tamberly stood alone."
-ibid.
Can the Danellian time travel without a time machine? Or just render himself invisible?
An appropriate ending, almost, for the series, especially since Everard and Wanda begin a coastal holiday immediately afterward, a holiday interrupted in the concluding short story, "Death and the Knight."
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
And we get a hint of the Danellians possibly having strange powers and abilities.
Ad astra! Sean
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