Title Page -- List of Characters -- From the Author -- Meeting an Angel on a Roof -- Conflict with the Actor -- The "Law-Abiding" Angel -- Angela Phoros Brings the Summons -- Ride on a Phaeton -- Meeting Themis -- Strolling around Heaven's Chancellery -- The Threshold of Seventh Level of Heaven's Chancellery -- Heaven's Chancellery -- Heaven's Chancellery -- The N.Y. Supreme Court -- Hoop-la around the Cap with a Tassel -- Finding the Little Countess -- Journey to the Castle -- Justice Served -- Adam's Triumph -- The Secret Archive of Heaven's Chancellery -- Meanwhile in Heaven's Chancellery -- Epilogue
Summary
Annotation There is no universally accepted definition of moral damages. The concept is usually understood in the context of torts that cause psychological harm to a person that are difficult to quantify. Heaven's Chancellery uses a fictional narrative to describe difficulties of obtaining compensation for damages by victims of moral injustice
Notes
English
Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed
