The concept is very interesting: people, when over 50 and childless, go to this place where, basically, they will give their organs and participate in all kinds of studies. We follow a small group of people, some strong bonds are created between these persons as they all know they only have a few months or weeks left before their final donation. The story is quite entertaining and I read it in a very short time. However, I wish there was more details about how this organ bank came to existence, why there is such a strong rejection of childless people, etc. Without all these explanations, I am not sure what that specific setting adds to the story. Extraordinary book. Don't be put off by the references to Orwell and Huxley. This is about a dystopian society but it is absolutely a human story. It is also unnervingly believable. I read this in one sitting. The characters are completely believable and the story is an engrossing human tragedy. It says a lot about the way we live and, ultimately, the main character's fate is a wonderful metaphor for the way so many people are living today.
What do You think about Enhet (2006)?
Similar concept to "Never Let Me Go" -- in my opinion this version is better.
—ILOM
A bit of a rip off of Ishiguro's Never Let Me Go, which is much better.
—Lisa
Decent story, but the end left me completely underwhelmed.
—tea
Quick, but moving. Probably should have savored it more.
—Dkhat
