(Ages 12 and up) Hauge's vividly imagined novel depicts a postapocalyptic island populated only by women, divided into Hunters, Trackers and Breeders (and the authorities, headed by "the Committee").
He remembers vividly the events that took place five years ago when the country was divided along ethnic lines.
Indeed, a recent Brookings Institute study vividly demonstrates that, in terms of economic opportunity, there are still two Americas, sharply divided by race.
In a letter from 1870 that, with a few words changed, could have been written any time in the past few years, Karl Marx vividly described this dynamic: "Every industrial and commercial centre in England possesses a working class divided into two hostile camps, English proletarians and Irish proletarians.
Divided into two halves, "An Older Order" and "Yielding Place to the New", the book vividly evokes the lives of working-class people between the 1930s and 1950s, capturing the causes and effects of rapid social transition.
Rowlandson had never written anything before she was kidnapped, but her book vividly dramatizes the psychological stages of the abduction experience, from the violent and disorienting "taking" to the "grievous" captivity, which Rowlandson divided into "removes," because the Indians moved camp 20 times.
While, overall Internet use among blacks still significantly trails use among whites, the shrinking divide is most vividly reflected in the online experience of people like Billy and Barbara Johnson.
Moreover, Wisbech's social and economic divides have now been vividly politicised: Ukip took all three local seats from the Tories in last year's county council elections, and the town now forms one of the many key parts of the party's eastern English heartland.
Those fratricidal frenzies helped to put Labour out of power for long stretches, but the one redeeming feature of the divides of the past is that the battle lines were vividly drawn.
Two he remembers vividly.
