, <I>'These are troubling times. The world is a dangerous place,' the voice of the Chairman said. 'I can continue to assure you of this: within the Wall you are perfectly safe.'</I><BR/><BR/> Christine could not sleep, she could not wake, she could not think. She stared, half-blind, at the cold screen of her smartphone. She was told the Agency was keeping them safe from the dangers outside, an outside world she would never see.<BR/><BR/> She never imagined questioning what she was told, what she was allowed to know, what she was permitted to think. She never even thought there were questions to ask.<BR/><BR/> The enclave was the only world she knew, the world outside was not safe. Staying or leaving was not a choice she had the power to make. But then Christine dared start thinking . . . and from that moment, danger was everywhere.<BR/><BR/> In our turbulent times, Claire G. Coleman's <I>Enclave </I>is a powerful dystopian allegory that confronts the