
She and the other villagers are ruled by the Sisterhood, a female Christian-like religious order that organizes the defense and propagation of the human race. But Mary begins to suspect that the Sisterhood has been keeping secrets about what lies beyond the forest.
The only significant failing of the book is that Mary thinks like a modern teenage girl, not like a person whose entire culture has been isolated for hundreds of years. But as this is a YA novel, that is a forgivable error. All in all, it is a good novel, and the final battle scene was thrilling.
4 comments:
sounds a little like Shyamalan's "The Village," on a few levels.
if you can find it, "Brother in the Land," is a YA post-apocalyptic novel that I enjoyed years ago.
PAX
JD
"For generations, this village has been surrounded by a remnant of industrial technology: a chain-link fence."
After generations, where are the zombies coming from? All the zombies from the original cataclysm would still be subject to decay after that type of prolonged exposure to the elements. If the cataclysm is severe, there won't be humans left to form the next generation of zombies.
Jeff, the narrator states that zombies do not decay over time. So it's not a very realistic novel.
JD, I was thinking the same thing.
Post a Comment