Dystopian since it is the "bad" version of the world. Last time I checked, mentally ill evil twins are "bad"... i hope i didn't spoil anything there.
"The Pretties" is a dystopian novel. It is set in a futuristic world where people are controlled and altered through invasive procedures, leading to themes of conformity, control, and loss of individuality.
Twilight is not based on a strictly utopian or dystopian theme. It is a romantic fantasy novel series that focuses on the relationship between a human girl and a vampire. While there are elements of both light and dark themes in the story, it does not fit neatly into either utopian or dystopian categories.
Simon Pulse published the book "Pretties".
It's the fourth book in his Uglies series, and carries on the story with the same characters found in Uglies, Pretties and Specials. The book contains dystopian themes, focussing specifically on artificial beauty in a society where everyone has major cosmetic surgery.
Shay: in Uglies, skinny. in Pretties, Shay-la. Tally: in Uglies, squint. (i think...) in pretties, Tally-wa.
Tally
No, Catching Fire (the book) genre is not Utopian. The genres for Catching Fire are:Dystopian (please see below for an explanation of the difference between dystopian and utopian)AdventureActionScience FictionDystopian and Utopian genres seem very similar, but they are far from it. They only sound similar, for they are the complete opposite.Utopian genres tend to focus on an "ideal" world, the word being 'Utopia', for the settings of their books. Utopia worlds are perfect worlds. For example, most people's ideal world is for everyone to be wealthy, and for everyone to have enough to eat. The ideal world would be peaceful. So that could be an example of a Utopia setting.Dystopian genres tend to focus on a "nightmare" world, the world being dystopia, for the settings of their books. Dystopian worlds are usually depressing worlds. For example, most dystopian worlds deal with extreme poverty, starvation, war, and crime. There would be no peace in a dystopian setting. The dystopian description fits The Hunger Games more so than the Utopian setting, as you can probably tell by now.Dystopias and Utopias can be both found in the Science Fiction genre, as well as other speculative fictions.For a list of Utopia and Dystopia books and films, please see the related link below.
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i swung the bat
A Tale of 2 pretties!
I know for sure the first three are: Uglies, Pretties, Specials and I believe the fourth is Extras...but I thought it was a 5 book series and I can't figure out what the last one is if there is one??
That's a tough one, because what seems to be a Utopian society to one might seem dystopian to another, but here are some novels that are commonly identified as utopian:3001California in 2065Childhood's EndEutopiaFor Us, The LivingHerlandIslandIslandiaMen Like GodsThe DispossessedThe Lathe of HeavenVoyage from YesteryearWalden Two
The first dystopian novel is often credited to be "Erewhon" by Samuel Butler, published in 1872. It explores a satirical vision of a utopian society that exhibits dystopian aspects. Other early dystopian works include "We" by Yevgeny Zamyatin (1924) and "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley (1932).