Discover books similar to "Extras"

Scott Westerfeld

Extras

3.59

"Extras" by Scott Westerfeld is the fourth and final book in the Uglies series, although it can also be read as a standalone novel. The story takes place after the events of the initial trilogy, and follows a new protagonist named Aya Fuse, a "face rat" or paparazzi-like figure who makes a living by capturing and selling images of the city's most famous people. In a world where everyone is constantly connected and their reputation is based on their social rank, Aya is determined to increase her status by getting the ultimate scoop. However, when she stumbles upon a mysterious group of people who are working to expose the dark secrets of the city's leaders, Aya must decide where her loyalties lie. The novel explores themes of identity, conformity, and the dangers of technology, as Aya grapples with the consequences of her actions and the true meaning of fame. Westerfeld's world-building is once again top-notch, with a vividly imagined future society that is both fascinating and frightening. "Extras" is a fast-paced and thought-provoking addition to the Uglies series, with a compelling new protagonist and a fresh perspective on the series' overarching themes. Fans of the original trilogy will not be disappointed, and new readers will find it to be a satisfying conclusion to the series. Overall, "Extras" is a must-read for fans of young adult dystopian fiction, and a fitting end to one of the most popular and influential series in the genre. With its engaging plot, relatable characters, and timely themes, it is a book that will appeal to readers of all ages...

List of books similar to "Extras":

Scott Westerfeld

Uglies

If you enjoyed 'Extras' and want to explore more of Scott Westerfeld's work, 'Uglies' is a great place to start. This is the first book in the series that 'Extras' is a part of, and it introduces the world of a future society where everyone is made

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Suzanne Collins

The Hunger Games

Fans of 'Extras' who enjoy dystopian societies and strong female protagonists will love 'The Hunger Games'. In this series, 16-year-old Katniss Everdeen volunteers to take her younger sister's place in a televised fight to the death against other children from around the country. As Katniss navigates the brutal games and the equally cutthroat world of politics, she becomes a symbol of rebellion against the oppressive Capitol.

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Veronica Roth

Divergent

For readers who liked the idea of factions in 'Extras', 'Divergent' offers a similar concept in a dystopian society. In this world, society is divided into five factions, each dedicated to a particular virtue. At the age of 16, individuals must choose which faction they will devote their lives to, or they can choose to be factionless. The protagonist, Tris, discovers she doesn't fit into any one faction and must navigate the dangerous world of factions and their power struggles.

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James Dashner

The Maze Runner

If you enjoyed the action and suspense in 'Extras', 'The Maze Runner' is a great choice. In this series, a group of boys are trapped in a giant maze with no memory of how they got there or why they're there. The protagonist, Thomas, must navigate the maze and its deadly creatures to find a way out and uncover the truth behind their imprisonment.

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Orson Scott Card

Ender's Game

Fans of the military themes in 'Extras' will enjoy 'Ender's Game'. In this classic sci-fi novel, a young boy named Ender Wiggin is recruited to attend a military academy in space to prepare for an upcoming alien invasion. As Ender rises through the ranks, he must confront the moral implications of his training and the cost of victory.

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Lois Lowry

The Giver

Readers who enjoyed the themes of conformity and individuality in 'Extras' will appreciate 'The Giver'. In this dystopian society, all memories of pain, war, and suffering have been erased, and everyone lives in a state of sameness. The protagonist, Jonas, is chosen to become the next Receiver of Memory, and he must learn the truth about his society's past and decide whether to challenge the status quo.

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M.T. Anderson

Feed

For readers who liked the technology and media themes in 'Extras', 'Feed' offers a dark and satirical look at a future society where people are implanted with a device that allows them to access the internet and receive constant advertising and messaging. The protagonist, Titus, meets a girl who challenges him to think critically about the world around him and the role of technology in shaping his thoughts and actions.

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