Conditioned Response by Marjorie F. Baldwin

Where does the human rights line end? In Conditioned Response by Marjorie Baldwin was an interesting read on several factors. They have thousands of American Heroes on a waiting list for this kind of support. If you need the name/email address of one to whom to send such a gift, please visit for more information. If you would like to doubly-honor our heroes, please consider GIFTING an additional copy of this book to a deployed American Hero. The only bad thing to say about this book is that it ends, but it's a series book so at least the story will continue-or will it? As a member of RABMAD (Read a Book, Make a Difference) a portion of the net proceeds from your purchase will be donated (10% paid by the Author, after royalties have been paid by the eTailers) to Team X-T.R.E.M.E., a non-profit organization empowering, motivating and honoring our Wounded Warriors through a physical and mental rehabilitative cycle that overcomes adversity and hardship through innovation, team work and perseverance. You'll wonder if that was the Plan all along. You'll think about this book even when you're not reading it. Is this what the Seven Chiefs had intended from the start? ~#~ Baldwin hooks you into her world and pulls you along with her characters. As Raif finds himself in competition with his own progenitor for control over his Heir (and future) Shayla discovers Raif's past.

A Proctor shouldn't think, certainly not about his Councillor that way. He had no idea why he'd never seen her like this before but now she was all he could think about. After more than a decade, she was not a little girl anymore and he couldn't bring himself to let her go. A few months, maybe a year, and he could send the little Phoenician girl home again, back where she belonged. Raif had never intended for things to go this far. Shayla had plans of her own now and they didn't include the Seven Chiefs or the World Council.

Well, the Seven Chiefs could keep their Plan. They'd entrusted her safety to a human Proctor named Raif. None, except that the Seven Chiefs had ordered her to do it. There's no good reason for Phoenicians to live among the humans. His quest to find his true purpose in life intersects the secret agenda of his Councillor, Shayla, the first and only Phoenician to live among the humans. Raif, a member of the military caste enslaved to the ruling class, was never designed to be a Proctor.

Over 400 years after landing on the Phoenician world, humans use artificial breeding and an oligarchical caste system of control to survive.

Conditioned Response by Marjorie F. Baldwin