one suffer. It is so much kinder simply to annihilate anyone who is ill." I'm not terribly wild about the in-your-face religious references in the ...more I do not like Meg. I really do not like Meg. She's a stubborn, whiny little brat. I wasn't all that into this story until they got to the planet of Camazotz. Then it becomes sort of like a kids' book version of Brave New World, with "IT" instead of "soma." "On Camazotz we are all happy because we are all alike. Differences create problems." "We let no one suffer. It is so much kinder simply to annihilate anyone who is ill." I'm not terribly wild about the in-your-face religious references in the book. That sort of thing needs to be used subtly or not at all. But perhaps this was more prevalent at the time the book was written. Meg has glasses, braces, an incredible talent for math, and absolutely no patience for bs or mediocrity. She protects her genius little brother, Charles Wallace, against the cruel taunts of the villagers. And she gets into fights over her parents' reputation on a weekly basis. She is pretty much the best character in the entire world. I would read a novel about her even if it were about the mundanities of village life. Instead she, Charles Wallace, and her schoolmate Calvin (smart, handsome, pop ...more Meg has glasses, braces, an incredible talent for math, and absolutely no patience for bs or mediocrity. She protects