Keth

Nasi-Keth is not explained, but may well be a religion without a god, and therefore like Buddhism; but perhaps it is even analogous to secular humanism.

REVIEW: Sasha: A Trial of Blood & Steel (Book One) by Joel Shepherd 2009

He examined it, handed it to the one beside him, and not until each had inspected the ring did they lower their curious weapons; containers of that terrific energy they called the Keth, I thought; and later was to know that I had been right.

The Moon Pool 1919

"Keth," she whispered, looking around to make sure there was no one lurking within earshot.

Oathblood Lackey, Mercedes 1998

"Keth-" Jodi's voice came from the darkness ahead, calm and steady; no sign of panic there.

Oathbreaker Lackey, Mercedes 1989

As the days passed: "Keth," she asked, when they'd halted for the night in the seventh of a succession of haybarns.

Oathbreaker Lackey, Mercedes 1989

"Keth-" Tarma's elbow connected gently with Kethry's ribs.

The Oathbound Lackey, Mercedes 1988

Keth's people were dying out, and he needed subjects to carry half breeds.

Lost In Space Erika Fletcher 2011

He would stay here and do Keth's bidding from now until forever.

Lost In Space Erika Fletcher 2011

"The name's Keth ShaNethoch, I'm the leader of this planet, and you'll do just nicely in my plans."

Lost In Space Erika Fletcher 2011

In fact, Sasha is a Nasi-Keth, a third religion that has some relationship to the serrin, a non-human race that lives on earth - in fact, which populates the holiest land of the Verenthanes - but whose origins are unexplained in this novel.

REVIEW: Sasha: A Trial of Blood & Steel (Book One) by Joel Shepherd 2009