Dystopian

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

When Among Crows Cover
Rating: 3.5/5

To Clutch a Razor Review

Veronica Roth spins a tale of adventure, identity, and choice. Her intricate world-building shines, though pacing wobbles a bit. It’s got action and suspense for young adult fans, but character depth could use some work.

The Eyes and the Impossible: (Newbery Medal Winner) Cover
Rating: 3.3/5

The Eyes and the Impossible Review

Dave Eggers' book is a rollercoaster of emotions, blending humor and thought-provoking themes. While character depth shines, the pacing occasionally stumbles. Perfect for those seeking a unique narrative but might challenge casual readers.

Station Eleven Cover
Rating: 4/5

Station Eleven Review

Station Eleven takes you on a wild ride through a post-apocalyptic world, mixing art and survival. It's like finding beauty in ruins, though its non-linear plot can be a head-scratcher.

The Fountainhead Cover
Rating: 4/5

The Fountainhead Review

Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead tells an exciting tale of Howard Roark, an architect with a vision. It pits individualism against collectivism, making it an unmissable read for those who love philosophy and drama.

Red Queen cover
Rating: 3.8/5

Red Queen Review

The world of 'Red Queen' keeps you hooked with its intense highs and layered details. Some characters lack depth, but it's a thrilling ride for fans of rebellious heroines and dystopian tales.

Eileen: A Novel Cover
Rating: 4.5/5

Eileen Review

Ottessa Moshfegh crafts dark, twisted tales full of flawed yet relatable characters. Her vivid, moody worlds grip you with psychological tension. Perfect for fans of intense, thought-provoking reads.

The Giver: A Newbery Award Winner (Giver Quartet, 1) Cover
Rating: 4/5

The Giver Review

Lowry’s 'The Giver' is a gripping tale with rich world-building and profound themes. Jonas’s growth and the questions about society make it a must-read, despite some pacing issues.

They Both Die at the End (They Both Die at the End Series, 1) Cover
Rating: 4.3/5

They Both Die at the End Review

Mateo and Rufus's journey in 'They Both Die at the End' is a heart-wrenching tale. Adam Silvera captures raw emotions and deep bonds, despite its predictable ending. A few pacing issues, but a must-read!

Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know about the People We Don't Know Cover
Rating: 4/5

The Familiar Stranger Review

The Stranger Book' offers intriguing spiritual insights with a captivating writing style. It excels in delivering profound lessons, but sometimes lacks conciseness. Perfect for those seeking practical spirituality.