There are two primary sections to Dennis L. Boaz's philosophy book “Seven Rights for Citizen Slackers: With Notes from the Battles of Good King Boaz.” One is a story that chronicles the author's efforts and journey to write and publish a book, showing his unique work. The other is his creation of a rational and global societal structure grounded in human rights, influenced by awareness principles revealed in Hindu chakras and the Egyptian Tarot.

Through this book, readers were able to gain knowledge about the Article Five constitutional convention and how it could be implemented in educational settings to improve stability and clarity, in business settings to serve workers better, and in government, to create a more democratic and fair form of governance.

“Seven Rights for Citizen Slackers” may be the readers' key to the mystery of what is locked beneath the Book of Revelation's seven seals.

Dedicated author Dennis L. Boaz spent forty years searching for an ideal way to present his philosophy while living in the Bay Area, Salt Lake City, Guahan (Guam), and Saipan; often finding himself at the center of various controversies. Most notable: asking for his client's (Gary Gilmore) execution.

The fascinating and informative memoir of Dennis L. Boaz, “Seven Rights for Citizen Slackers: With Notes from the Battles of Good King Boaz,” was displayed by self-publishing and book marketing company ReadersMagnet at The American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference and Exhibition on June 24-27, 2022, at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington DC.

Want to learn more? Get a copy of this amazingly informative book now at Amazon.

“Seven Rights for Citizen Slackers: With Notes from the Battles of Good King Boaz”
Author | Dennis L. Boaz
Genre | Philosophy, Memoir
Publisher | Page Turner
Published date | March 12, 2022
Book Retail Price| $21.99

Author
Dennis L. Boaz is a graduate of Fresno State University and U.C. Berkeley law school. After two notorious events failed to gain recognition for a seven rights manuscript, he acknowledges that any success would depend on the uniqueness of his ideas and the quality of his writing. He spent the next 40 years trying to write a book on the seven rights while living and practicing law in California, Guahan (Guam), and Saipan.

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