Goodreads Authors/Readers discussion

blurb:
With a goal as high and lofty as the unspecified pursuit of knowledge, there may not be a clear point at which to stop. Acting as one has been taught to can seem to hold just as much purpose as the
actual reason for taking those actions. When the growth of technology begins to hold the same
powers as religious doctrine has declared divine, does the simple recording of events become
blasphemous? Who's to say we even understand that 'so-called' divinity?

On a research mission to provide information for a great galactic computer network (called
S.Y.M.A.C.), Emilija Lithuan and her assistants run up against the higher ranks of the Caytalan
Church. The punishment that these religious leaders try to stick them with, could possibly have a
greater effect than was ever intended.
When their escape saddles them with a famous outlaw, a careful reassessment of what is right and
wrong can't be avoided. How much of what is 'common knowledge' is even actually true?
And if it's not, just how much percevied reality is built upon a lie?