Children of Tomorrow

Children of Tomorrow

By

3.3333333333333
(3 Reviews)
Children of Tomorrow by Arthur Leo Zagat

Published:

1939

Pages:

62

Downloads:

5,605

Share This

Children of Tomorrow

By

3.3333333333333
(3 Reviews)
They roamed the vanished world that yesterday was America. (Copyright un-renewed.)

Book Excerpt

tant. Laugh a little, you know, and hold on to my arm."

Marilee's fingers were cold on Dikar's arm, but her laugh rippled like a little stream running over pebbles in its bed. They walked slowly away from the fire reached the shadowy edge of the woods, were closed around by the forest darkness.

"Now!" Dikar said, and he was flitting through the forest night, Marilee a silent shadow behind him. It was like her to stay close behind, like her to ask no questions as he ran through the woods to the cave again.

At the cave-mouth Dikar stopped a moment, sniffing the air. "Yes," he said, more to himself than to Marilee. "I can still smell the smoke of the fire-stick. The wet night air holds smells a long time." Then he was moving again, following the sharp tang of smoke in the air, following it away from the cave and away from the clearing.

The scent-trail led him downhill. Soon the laugh of a streamlet came to his ears and then Dikar pushed through tangling bushes and came out into starli

FREE EBOOKS AND DEALS

(view all)

Readers reviews

5
4
3
2
1
3.3
Average from 3 Reviews
3.3333333333333
Write Review
A couple of dozen teenagers have grown up on an inaccessible mountain where they were stashed as children. They are the remnant of unenslaved (white) Americans left after the invasion and conquering of the country by the Chinese and their black lackeys.
It's a good enough plot in the style of Heinlein's Farnham's Freehold, but the racism is pretty crude. It would have been a better story with more realistic villains.