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299 Days: The Stronghold (2012)

by Glen Tate(Favorite Author)
4.12 of 5 Votes: 5
languge
English
publisher
PrepperPress.com
series
299 Days
review 1: Decent story. I like how everything isn't a shoot out. That makes it more believable. I don't really like the main character. I guess I'm supposed to but I don't. He is kind of a know it all jerk. He takes to much pleasure in making his rivals look dumb. He doesn't try to bring them into the fold at all. I don't get why he does that. Still it is readable. These books aren't cheap though. So I will not be rushing through this series.
review 2: V for Vendetta meets the American Patriot. Isn’t it interesting how the ideas of self-sufficiency and smaller government have indeed become revolutionary in modern times? Wouldn’t many of us be on a POI (person of interest) list In an era where taking responsibility for the well-being of yourself and your famil
... morey is considered subversive by the powers that be. Glen Tate’s 299 Days series forces a person to question their ever-increasing dependence on a bloated, incompetent and corrupt government. In The Stronghold, the fourth book in the 299 Days series, the faltering economy has the government on the ropes, grasping to power through bribery, propaganda and downright thuggery. The economy has failed on a massive scale. Food, fuel and medical supplies are becoming scarce. The government is handing out electronic ration cards called “FCards” to feed the masses. These “FCards” are funded through the confiscation of funds in bank accounts and 401K’s which people can no longer access. Unfortunately, through desperation, many people, especially in larger urban areas, are happy to get help from the government and eagerly hand over the last of their civil liberties for these rations. In contrast, Pierce Point, while dealing with the same scarcity, is becoming a bastion for common sense cooperation. People are looking for a simpler, practical, common sense approach to community. Don’t misunderstand, Pierce Point isn’t some self-sufficient, Constitutional utopia but Grant Matson, his friends and neighbors are willing to work together in a fair and common sense way that might just make our grandparents proud. The Stronghold presents some compelling possibilities and is an insightful exploration into the all too real possibility of an economic collapse. less
Reviews (see all)
aretha
Story keeps rolling. Interesting application of items from other classic novels of the same genre.
DI_Footex
Just keeps getting better, entertaining and educational.
johnedearman
These just keep getting better
tribe9
End of the world book 4
kyabyab
Bk4
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