Dewey's 24 Hour Read-a-Thon discussion
Book Genres
>
Dystopia/Post-Apocalypse
date
newest »


I supposed that The Drowned World could be considered a Dystopia.


Laura wrote: "The Circle
by Dave Eggers this was the first book labeled dystopia on my TBR list so read it for this category to get some votes. Chill..."
I loved that one. The sequal, The Every, was also excellent.

I loved that one. The sequal, The Every, was also excellent.
The Lightest Object in the Universe, by Kimi Eisele - the internet collapses and in a matter of days modern society has collapsed. Beatrix, a woman who has spent years working in the non-profit sector supporting fair trade, and her boyfriend Carson are not together when the collapse happens and they must decode whether to stay put or try to find each other in a world where communication is nearly impossible and no one is sure what will happen next.


A sequel? yeah. Hold placed on library copy . Thanks for the tip!


This manga is set several thousand years in the future, after everyone on earth was turned to stone and then a few of them were revived.


It certainly was good- strangely humorous and somewhat terrifying. I Read on the kindle, no less
Books mentioned in this topic
Chew, Vol. 4: Flambé (other topics)The Ferryman (other topics)
Hive (other topics)
The Every (other topics)
The Circle (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Jeremiah Ukponrefe (other topics)Dave Eggers (other topics)
Dave Eggers (other topics)
M.R. Carey (other topics)
Dave Eggers (other topics)
More...
Dystopia: Some books start in the awful totalitarian or otherwise unpleasant society that collapses and then they move into post-apocalypse times. Not all post-apocalypse stories began with a dystopia, and not all dystopias leave post-apocalyptic chaos/dreariness in their wake. Both of these genres/subgenres have been increasingly popular lately, but there are also great classics from the 1800s and 1900s.