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Md Touhidul tuhin008bd — I enjoyed this completely improbable version of America where militant partisan feeling drives the nation once again to civil war. This takes the form of a leftist rebellion during the middle years of the Bush administration (after his and most of his administration's deaths in the first section) that conquers New York and some other liberal states. That sounds like a recipe for outcry from the Left, but as the characters stress over and over, it could have been a right-wing military coup just as easily. My main quibble is the whole idea of the president's death. Some guys swim up the Potomac with a portable missile launcher. They set up, boom. West Wing gone. No tears are shed. The main characters are not shocked, they just move on with their duty. Since they're military men and trained to do that, I guess it's not surprising. But to me it felt numb. So the heroic (right-wing) soldiers eventually end the leftist rebellion. Card's main message is that rabid partisanship is tearing this country apart. Although I enjoyed the book, I reject his premise. A good portion of partisan feeling is indicative of a healthy democracy--it merely means that there are ideals worth insulting the other side for, and that people hold these ideals. So what? Sure, there are popular figures like Al Franken and Sean Hannity and Limbaugh and Carville and Coulter and the rest, who take it to an extreme. But I don't see them assassinating the president. Sorry, Card, but I'll believe it when I see it.

Kavitraa Paramaguru kavitraa213 — Good for people who want a mix of romance with soccer.