Thief of Reason

<p>Like pesky wasps buzzing circles around us people who act as if they're the sole expert on a subject put us on edge. We bristle at their arrogant rigid certainty and refusal to change their minds in the face of abundant evidence that should give reason to pause.</p><p><em>Thief of Reason</em> opens with a gripping scene of rising tension during a family dinner conversation. Polarized viewpoints spark a heated argument between an intolerant dogmatic father and his son Rick a bright twenty-eight-year-old university student who's determined to understand his fractured relationship with his father and capture the heart of his new love-a political neophyte who unlike himself is devoutly religious.</p><p>With a lively injection of humour Johnson skillfully contrasts closed-minded characters with those who are more open-minded respectful and inclusive-those who get second dinner invitations. Readers will think of people they've met or are related to partners they've loved and left bosses and coworkers they've endured or candidates they've unwittingly voted for.</p><p>Compelling insightful and unforgettable <em>Thief of Reason</em> peers through a powerful psychological lens that's delightfully original and life-changing.</p><p><br></p>