Book Of Hectorhttp://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/A Story Of True Enlightenmenten-US2008-07-05T23:31:34ZSquarespace Site Server v4.1.2 (http://www.squarespace.com/)Chapter 33http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/4/17/chapter-33.htmlBilly2008-04-17T01:46:33ZAustraliaChapter 32http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/4/17/chapter-32.htmlBilly2008-04-17T01:33:41ZHatchingChapter 31http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/4/17/chapter-31.htmlBilly2008-04-17T01:24:59ZAustraliaChapter 30http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/3/31/chapter-30.htmlBilly2008-03-31T00:30:22ZAustraliaChapter 29http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/3/31/chapter-29.htmlBilly2008-03-31T00:20:42ZEast AsiaChapter 28http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/3/31/chapter-28.htmlBilly2008-03-31T00:12:22Zbirds of a featherChapter 27http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2008/3/31/chapter-27.htmlBilly2008-03-31T00:04:17ZEast AsiaChapter 26http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2007/11/24/chapter-26.htmlBilly2007-11-24T01:52:50Zthe prophet emergesBack in Minnesota, word had come through the relay that Hector had successfully crossed the Pacific Ocean. The relay had become a great success as well. Birds from all over the country were setting up their own relays to send important messages to birds everywhere. What had started out as a simple little idea to send word back home, had turned into a major means of communication between flocks of birds everywhere, and the message most sent all over America was that Hector the Prophet had taught them how to do it. “Do you really think Hector is a prophet?”]]>Chapter 25http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2007/11/24/chapter-25.htmlBilly2007-11-24T01:48:04Zsiberian crossingIt took them a couple of days of almost steady flying across eastern Siberia to make their way to lands that were more suited to the needs of most of the flock. They finally came across farmlands that were near marshes, a good location for feeding such a wide variety of birds. There were fish for those birds that liked fish, fields of grain for the birds that preferred grain, forest for those that preferred wild nuts and berries, and warm fertile earth containing lots of worms for the likes of the robins among them]]>Chapter 24http://BloggingPoet.squarespace.com/book-of-hector/2007/11/24/chapter-24.htmlBilly2007-11-24T01:41:08Zalaska