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Mariam Alteneiji finedes4697 — While this is a mystery, it is character driven instead of plot driven. The characters are wonderful - women we have all known in some point of our lives: Trish, who's addicted to coffee and allergic to exercise; Edna: who's constantly worrying about what her husband will think, and Millie, who makes up for being short by bossing everyone around. This is a fun mystery - no darkness for these ladies! Curl up with it and enjoy yourself!

Yahoo Customer yahoo_tech_support — As an adventure this is not one of Heinlein's better stories, although enjoyable enough. As a treatise on the cold war, racism, slavery, the feminist movement, and morality it truly earns its billing as "the most controversial book in science fiction." Amazingly this story was published in 1961 at the height of tension between USSR and USA; the whole nation was caught up in visions of an apocalyptic nightmare. There were bomb shelters, many as elaborate as the one that Hugh Farnham built in this novel outfitted with everything needed to restart civilization. At the same time, the tension surrounding segregation was also coming to a head. As a result of a nuclear strike, Hugh's family is thrown into a world where everything they know is upside down and topsy-turvy. The family consists of Hugh, his wife Grace, son Duke, daughter Karen, Duke's girlfriend Barbara, and Jim his negro caretaker. Farnham is one of Heinlein's prototypical 'get-it-done', brilliant, well-read, enlightened, and prudent characters. Hugh is of course not a a racist, not a chauvinist, does not believe in class superiority (we're all equal),not a Russian hater, and is true to his word in the highest degree. It's definitely worth reading in context of what was happening in the country at the time. If the story were as good as the commentary woven throughout then it would be a 5 start must read on my list.