I highly recommend this book! Right now it's only available in the UK but I'm sure it'll be coming here soon. I can't help but wonder if there's a sequel in the works? Review of Incarceron by Catherine Fisher Posted on by rhapsodyinbooks This dystopian young adult novel about a prison seemingly the size of a whole world is, in some senses, reminiscent of the work of China Mieville, albeit with a bit more normality and way more reader accessibility. He refuses to accept the belief he can never leave. Flinn's struggles to find out if he does belong Outside are powerful. The author does a great job of introducing the reader to both worlds-the one inside Incarceron and the one outside. As will be the reader on this very imaginative, exciting tale. A key that might be the way out of the prison for Flinn and inside for Claudia.īoth will be surprised at the secrets hidden in Incarceron. No one can enter and no one can leave.įlinn and Claudia's worlds collide when they both find a key. Her father is Warden of Incarceron, the prison which is tucked away. Her life is about to change as she's about to marry a spoiled prince and enter a society filled with whispers of assassination plots. He lives in a vast prison where cruelty and danger is the norm.Ĭlaudia lives in a manor house stuck in a 17th century world run by computers.Ī world were artists and poets are doomed to endless repetitions of the past. KbaccelliaFlinn has no memory except bits of pieces from Outside.
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