I don't know if this (dutch) book is translated into english, but I will write this review anyway. ==== We're talking about the 22nd century. The earth's temperature is higher due pollution and the poles are melting. In Europe, every nation's borders are closed, and you can't move to another country because there is not enough room to house everyone. A dutch boy found 2 illegal belgian girls who are hiding for the police because one of the girls has a gift that she can disturb electronic equipment. In Belgium this girl is wanted by a belgian medical company who wants to do tests with her, and the girls hope for a better live in Holland. Unfortunately they get caught. The dutch boy starts with a 'clone' to look for them. First by hacking into the government computer. They can free the girls, but how do they get home in a world of 'bloodscanners' and 'overall camera observation'. Evert Hartman tries to let people see what can happen when we don't care about our environment and the earth's temperature. He also shows the power of some companies.... It's a very good book, but be aware: don't start to read it before you've got *plenty* of time 'cos it's VERY HARD to stop reading.

This is not just another book about the occupation of Holland, Evert Hartman tells a story about a young boy who's father is with the NSB, a dutch nazi collaborators party. The boy is indoctrinated and believes in the nazi-ideals. Hartman tells the reader in a very realistic way how this boys live is in occupated Holland, how all the children in school hate and bully him, how he enjoys the nazi party rally end how tough it is for him to understand his difficult father. But slowly things start to change and the boy realises that the nazi's may be wrong. His whole world gets turned upside down and a dramatic climax concludes this amazing story. If you want to know what happened between 1940 and 1945 from both sides read this book. It is a anti-war and anti-nazism book but still it makes you understand how it all was for somebody that actually bought the nazi nonsense.