Today's article was submitted by:
William Yatscoff. William is a writer for Bookkaholic Magazine. If you are interested in finding more post-apocalyptic novels, dystopian novels or anything else you should come swing by Bookkaholic Book Magazine.
William Yatscoff. William is a writer for Bookkaholic Magazine. If you are interested in finding more post-apocalyptic novels, dystopian novels or anything else you should come swing by Bookkaholic Book Magazine.
Best Dystopian Novels for Enthusiastic Young Adults
According to research reports from Good Reads, the popularity of
dystopian-themed books is at its peak—the highest since 1960s. This resurgence
of dystopian literature can be attributed to the enormous mass appeal of the
Dream Caster, Hunger Games, Divergent and many others in this sub-genre. Given below is a list of best dystopian novels for avid
readers who love turning pages packed with intrigue, futuristic settings, war,
oppression and hope. These best dystopian novels are being read by young
adults across the world with equal zest.
Dream Caster - Najeev Raj Nadarajah (2013)
Set in the grim environs of the post-apocalyptic era, Dream Caster by Najeev Raj Nadarajah is a must
read for its novel and innovative concepts. Weaver, a newly commissioned night
guard is on his first day of duty when he finds a survivor coming his way.
Weaver’s settlement is destructed by creatures with abnormal powers and he
finds himself fleeing with the survivor. They go on to build themselves a new
home. Weaver develops some super natural powers that give him the courage to
fight back his newly found foes. His wit and powers keep readers engrossed in
this fast paced a novel—right until the last page.
Partials by Dan Wells (2012)
The story revolves around engineered beings that have a strange
resemblance to humans (“partials”). A deadly virus is on the strike and has
killed most human beings on the planet. Kera, one of the few survivors, decides
to take up the challenge of finding what triggered off the war with “partials”
and the long path to salvation.
Masque of Red Death by Bethany Griffin (2012)
Araby has just one mission in life. She wants to learn ways to
forget. She indulges in various night-club adventures to forget the
devastations caused by the plague and her fears of the population being wiped
out in future. Maybe her meeting with Will, a dashing aristocrat and owner of
this club will change things for Araby and give her the courage to fight back.
The Hunt by Andrew Fukuda (2012)
Ranking amongst the best dystopian novels published in 2012, this book narrates the story of Gene. As a human Gene has a
problem on hand. Creatures around him boast of lightning-fast reflexes and have
a fancy for human blood. Gene has to strive hard to keep his identity a secret
and survive. His problems increase when he is asked to trace all the surviving
humans in the group and tries not to fall in love with an attractive human girl
who comes his way.
For Darkness Shows the Stars by Diana Peterfreund (2012)
One of the best dystopian novels by Diana Peterfreund, the book
reveals the growth of the Luddite nobility--an anti-technology community which
has emerged after failed genetic testing. Elliot, part of the elite crowd is
shattered to see things changing around her. Elliot witnesses the fall of the
old class system courtesy the efforts of a group of rebels. The plot thickens
as she strives hard to maintain her family estate. She must also find ways of
facing Kai, her childhood sweetheart and now a famous explorer.
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