Dystopian

Books set in an imagined future society that is dehumanizing and often controlled by a totalitarian government.

The Reader Cover
Rating:3.8/5

The Reader Review

Shatter Me offers a unique blend of poetic prose and dystopian chaos. Juliette's journey is thrilling, yet sometimes overwhelming. Dive in if you love emotional depth and character evolution, but beware of the writing style's quirky chaos!
The Reader Cover
Rating:3.5/5

The Reader Review

"Shatter Me serves up a cocktail of intense action and poetic scribbles that tumble through my brain like gymnasts on caffeine. Juliette's journey beats like my heart during a horror film - chaotic, riveting, yet strangely soothing."
The Road cover
Rating:4.5/5

The Road Review

McCarthy's 'The Road' takes you through post-apocalyptic wasteland with a father and son. Their bond shines through the bleakness. Sparse writing captures despair, yet hope flickers. A haunting read, though repetitive at times.
1984 cover
Rating:4.3/5

1984 Review

Orwell's 1984 grips with its haunting portrayal of surveillance and totalitarian control. Winston's struggle against Big Brother is both gripping and chilling, reminding us of the cost of losing freedom.
Atlas Shrugged Cover
Rating:4/5

Atlas Shrugged Review

In 'Atlas Shrugged', Ayn Rand's epic, Dagny Taggart maneuvers a crumbling society. The book broaches philosophy, which is insightful yet lengthy. Keep coffee nearby, you'll need it. The characters are memorable, especially Dagny, who is a force of nature.
Shatter Me (Shatter Me, 1) Cover
Rating:4/5

Shatter Me Review

Tahereh Mafi's 'Shatter Me' captivates with its poetic style and intense romantic dynamics. Juliette's journey from isolation to empowerment is gripping, though some readers might find the writing style unique.
Lords of the Fly: Madness, Obsession, and the Hunt for the World Record Tarpon Cover
Rating:4/5

Lords of the Fly Review

Chaos reigns in 'Lord of the Flies' as kids stranded on an island battle their instincts. It's gripping, with insightful bits on human nature, yet at times drags on like waiting for a bus. A wild ride overall.
Noughts & Crosses Cover
Rating:4.5/5

Noughts & Crosses Review

In 'Noughts & Crosses,' Malorie Blackman crafts an intense tale of love and division. She flips societal roles, creating a world that reflects real-life issues. The characters grip your heart, while the plot twists leave you floored.
The Testaments cover
Rating:3.8/5

The Testaments Review

Margaret Atwood's 'The Testaments' is a captivating sequel with engaging characters and vivid prose. The intertwining narrative keeps you hooked, though it sometimes caters to TV fans. A gripping read worth your time despite minor predictability.
Klara and the Sun cover
Rating:4.3/5

Klara and the Sun Review

Klara, an AI robot, offers unique insights on human nature in Kazuo Ishiguro's 'Klara and the Sun'. The story is well-crafted, though at times, it felt a bit slow. Still, it's thought-provoking and worth a read.