Joyce plods away at her job, she notices an ISIS recruiter post, she notified her supervisor.
Joyce recalled reading a transcript of a press conference:
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld; and General Pace, Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs Of Staff
And then we move into the 21st century, and we moved from a peacetime to a wartime environment. And we moved from a(n) industrial age to a digital age. And suddenly, the habits, the process, the procedures we use may not be quite appropriate. And when one thinks about the impact that this thing has had on our country and on our department, and on the men and women in uniform, on all of us, one has to ask how might we adjust our procedures and our — the processes we use to be able to extract up from down low those things that might have an impact like this is having, and understand it down low enough that it can be moved up, not with the normal speed of weeks or months, but in a way that recognizes the danger to this institution and to the country? I don’t know the answer to it. I know we — that this — clearly everyone will be very sensitive about the problem of prisoner abuse for the period ahead. I wonder if there are other habits or procedures or processes we’re using that –You will all know what you do. And you know I don’t know what you do. You know that there’s no way in the world for Pete Pace or Dick Myers or other people to understand what you do when you get up in the morning and come here and do your work. What I’m asking is that you think about it in the 21st century and think about it in the information age and ask yourself are there things happening in what you’re doing that somebody else needs to know that they didn’t need to know in the last century and they didn’t need to know in the industrial age. But with news at 24/7 or with the impact that something like this can have, you may see things that ought to be elevated, or we ought to find better ways to drill down or to drill up and communicate it so that what you know and you’d normally handle in the normal order of things ought not to be handled in the normal order of things and — and move it up in some way. So I just leave that as a thought. I don’t — obviously, there’s no way I’m smart enough to know what it might be, but I worry that there’s something else like this down there that we haven’t adjusted this big institution’s procedures or habits to account for.
She took matters into her own hands. Does she save the world, or des she get fired?
What they stumble upon, will shock them. Why are there zombies working the fields? And who can be trusted? Is her new partner worthy of her trust or will he betray her just like everyone else? Can Joyce ever escape her past and the Russian mafia? Read this exciting spy story and find out for yourself.
Of all the characters in the entire Arthurian saga, the voice of the Lady of the Lake has been the most silent one… until now. Who was this mysterious persona, responsible for bestowing upon King Arthur the legendary sword Excalibur, and what was her life story? This fictitious version of the legend unearths a beautiful and deeply wounded soul, who needs to be strong, as the fate of many rests upon her fragile shoulders.
As she joins forces with Merlin to save Guinevere from the evil clutches of Morgan Le Fay, it becomes apparent that Nimue, also known as the Lady of the Lake is a complex persona much neglected by the story of King Arthur. Well, we are here to rectify the situation, and reveal to you a mesmerizing water nymph and her pure heart, which will end up saving not only King Arthur, but the throne of Britain itself.

The Fairy Princess is a group of many stories
“Have you ever asked yourself what if the Arthurian legend was rewritten
Break The Walls
“In every story, there is a bad guy. The one born to be despised and shunned, the antithesis to the protagonist. We wonder so little about who they are, and yet, they deserve so much more of our attention. In the Arthurian saga, Morgan le Fay is one of those characters who are there behind almost every scene, often unseen and unheard of, but they are there nonetheless. She plots against Arthur and Guinevere, she tries to kill Merlin, she is obsessed with obtaining the throne of Britain.
What happens when the Fey determine a persons afterlife?