Review: Great Book!
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 04 29, 2013
Fleming has crafted an overtly political story that succeeds as entertainment.  Fleming develops the story with two parallel plots. While Paul endures hard days at the camp, 12-year-old Claire Wagner becomes a servant in the home of the camp's Deputy Warden. Fleming masterfully paints his grim landscape with believable detail and vivid characters.I highly recommend this book, but only to those hardcore sci-fi buffs and intellectual book-club readers that can wade through it. If it can be tolerated, or better yet appreciated for what it is, then Forty Days at Kamas could be your next favorite-book.Forty Days at Kamas is such a perfect novel that to sum it in such a small area such as this would be a great injustice to the magnitude of this novel's quality. Simply put: We is, hands down, one of the single greatest works of literature ever written.