Reflections on WisdomPhilosophy à la carte: this is the first book of Andrew Marc Rowe's musings about life, stitched together from essays he has written and released over the months since inspiration for The Yoga Trilogy first struck. In a conversational tone, the author offers his thoughts on a life well-lived and the grander questions that have plagued him since he was a wee lad barely out of diapers, startled to find himself adrift on a spinning rock in space.Knight of Sophia is the first book of the Avatar Pentology, a five-book philosophy series. Sophia is Greek for 'wisdom.' The Reflections within focus on wisdom, insofar as understanding gained through experience can be communicated.

Born and raised in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, Andrew Marc Rowe grew up with a kind introspective lawyer for a father and a warm outgoing sports enthusiast for a mother. He has three siblings, all born within eight years of each other, and the quartet remains close to this day. Despite his mother's best efforts to get him out of the house, he spent most of his free childhood time locked in a basement dungeon with fantasy books, video games and a small tight-knit circle of friends.When adulthood struck, Andrew gradually began coming out of his shell, traveling to locales as far flung as France, Germany, and South Korea before finally returning home to buckle down and pursue a law degree. All was not well in the realm, however, for upon completion of law school, Andrew found himself in a downward spiral of anxiety and depression.Andrew's trail upwards began in earnest after a pair of life-changing trips to Peru sent him on a return mission to repair the parts of his life that were broken. His journey culminated in the birth of his daughter, Iris.His first three books, The Yoga Trilogy, are Andrew's attempt to marry the thematic threads of the fantasy and mythology he so loved in his youth with the spiritual fiction and yogic philosophy that provided the respite he so sorely needed in his adult years. When he was a child, the former, like the works of Homer and J.R.R. Tolkien, allowed magic and adventure to flow into his world, giving life colour by dint of the strength of his imagination. The latter, like the works of Paulo Coelho, Hermann Hesse, and, well, Patanjali, were balm for his soul during those darker days. His humble intention with his work is to create a colourful chimera of adventure, magic, and spirituality.Soul medicine for anyone, yogi or not, with a soft spot for knights, wizards, and dragons.http://andrewmarcrowe.com/