I'd say, an honest 10 mpg is not bad. Not great, but nothing to complain about.
One of the biggest factors that affects our mileage towing large campers is DRAG ! Drag affects economy more than gross weight. As you drive faster the effect of drag increases exponentially. Towing a high profile 5th wheel at highway speeds, a reduction of 5 mph could net you 1/2 mpg increase in fuel economy. The faster you go, the more it costs and above 70 fuel economy will start a steep decline. For a really good look at aerodynamic drag get your hands on issue 43 of The Register and read Exhaust notes by Kevin Cameron titled It's a DRAG Slow down to save fuel, just remember, it is dangerous to drive too slowly on our interstates, any speed below 60 isn't recomended.
Another thing that really affects darag on high profile trailers is the shape of the nose. My friend (and former TDR member) Casey Balvert and I have studied this and found that the more rounded and curved the nose of the trailer the better in terms of wind resistance. Flat front trailers (like my Arctic Fox) are really horrible. Casey used to own an American Star, a very flat fronted FW. He bought an Aerotravel III wing and it helped his mileage (only about 1/2 mpg) along with the overall stability of the trailer. When he traded up to a Mountain Aire with a beautifuly curved nose he found that his mileage was the same with or without the wing. Since he makes a couple of 2000+ mile trips a year he had some reasonably sound data.
No longer needing the wing, he sold it to me. As a long time reader of these forums, I had no delusions about the wing and incredable mileage increases. I bought it for a very reasonable price figuring it would be worth it for the added stability and keeping the bugs off the front of the trailer :-laf. In 8000 miles of towing over the last 8 months I was very suprised (and pleased) to discover that we must have set the height and angle of the wing just right. My average economy has increased from 10 mpg (avg) to 11. 4 (avg) exceding my wildest expectations (but still only half of what the manufacturer claims:-laf). With diesel fuel hovering in the $3/gal range the wing has paid for itself already.