Matched And Anthem Dystopian books are very popular among teenagers right now. Many people may ask why this is. Most likely, this is because teens feel connected to the characters and the way they go through things. you can tell alot about a person by the books they read. Slews of teens would agree that they can relate to the setting or character on a personal level. Numerous dystopian books have characters that are oppressed or feel restricted. A majority of teens would consider themselves to be going through the same thing the characters do. young adults like books that appeal to their life and what's going on in it. Readers like novels that they can relate to. Dystopian books fulfill the readers thirst for an escape from their reality …show more content…
The government controls both of them. Most individuality is lost in the world also. Lots of knowledge is lost in both of the novels. both are set in a futuristic setting. but some things are less modern. Each novel has had a war or a revolution to turn the society or setting into the way it is. The use of paper is mainly lost in both books. Both find their own loves and they find the way they truly want to live their lives. They find out who they are and what they want to be and become and what they want to do in the world. Many teens are trying to find these kinds of things right now. Some do not realize that sometimes it takes people their whole life to find out what they are supposed to do and be in this …show more content…
Teens nowadays feel many emotions and think many thoughts. Some feel trapped and they like to get out by reading books. Young adults can relate to dystopian books a lot more than many other books because the characters in the novels feel the same way as the readers do. Anthem can especially relate to teens because i is about a man who feels trapped in his world and just wants knowledge and to find his own love. He wants what he wants for him not for the good of the society in the book. Readers can also connect to Matched because it is about a teen girl trying to figure out what to do in this world and who she wants to love. It tells of her struggles and what she does to get over them and about defying all the rules and leaving her family along the way. She loses many friends and loved ones and i think this is why teens relate to it so much. As one can see, dystopian books relate to young readers a lot more than other books and this is why they are so
No doubt, love complications in both Anthem and The Maze Runner attract teens, making them even more interested in Dystopian
Both book genres are in the historical fiction category but the information used in the first book being closely linked to materials within the
Dystopian Novels The novel Anthem and the Maze Runner are popular among teenagers by their interests, high expectations on them and shows what it would feel like being alone with no family, or technology. James dashner was the author that had wrote the dystopian novel Maze Runner he also writes other books because it was a series. James dashner was an author who writes some dystopian novels. Anthem was a dystopian novel that Ayn Rand that wrote that teenagers liked to read and enjoyed it, it had talked about teenagers and some adults that had to survive without technology and having to survive with each other.
Placing the book Anthem in the category of a dystopia is pretty accurate because the government is forcing collectivism into the society even though many are not in agreeance, people aren’t happy and are afraid to speak up, and the people don’t know the history about the
Contrast in Dystopian Novels Why do teens seem so interested in dystopian novels? These two dystopian stories, Anthem by Ayn Rand and The Giver by Lois Lowry are about a futuristic society that has rules which are wrong and only one person can see. Dystopian text is very popular among current teens. In Anthem, the plot line encourages people to be different from one another and that it isn’t good to all be the same, in the novel, The Giver, it gives an example of breaking away from the community and doing what they think is right, both novels together show a futuristic problematic society that doesn’t have much freedom.
There is illness and death in both, and the time to choose life or death arises in both plots. One character chooses to live and the other has no choice, but drives himself mad before he meets Death. The human existence is approached differently in the two texts, the main character of the separate texts differ on how they each live their lives. One is adventurous and the other is a “stick to the plan” kind of man and lives the way he thinks society wants him to live. The endings are quite similar, both end with death, and with death comes with realization of how the living are when facing death, they are fake and pretend quite often.
Moral Assessment of Anthem In Ayn Rand’s novel, Anthem, Equality lives in a communist society that believes everyone must work for and be exactly like one another. For much of the novel, he believes what the Council of Vocations tells him, despite his intelligence and independence. By the end of the book, he realizes that the idea that everyone is the same and must work for each other is flawed. He deserves to live his own life and enjoy himself.
Taking risks is the main reason that they have achieved their accomplishments and freedoms. The contents of each novel are similar due to characters personalities as well as their societies, despite the different steps they take to achieve their goals. Every character in any book always has different profound attributes. Some of these attributes may be more dominant than others.
So even though there are a few similarities, there are more differences. The movie is mainly about civil rights, but the book isn’t which changes the plot a lot. While there are some similarities like how all the family members are the same; there are still more differences. Even though both the book and the movie are “Watsons Go To Birmingham”, they are very different from each
Dystopia is a popular genre in which authors write about a fictional society that is perceived to be perfect and ideal by the vast majority of the people in it. Authors must intrigue the reader, and this is difficult because they have to somehow illustrate a future that is vaguely similar to ours. However, it has to be completely fictional, which makes it tough to formulate realistic storylines. Nevertheless, these authors use literary elements to counter these difficulties and produce realistic characters and you can see this when Ray Bradbury, Ayn Rand, and James Dashner use symbolism in their respected novels, Fahrenheit 451, Anthem, and The Maze Runner. This literary technique gives Dystopian Literature the uniqueness and adds the key elements to make the story flow.
There are many simularities and differences in the book and movie " The
However, the most interesting comparisons are more subtle. Both authors use children in unique ways to maintain control on the population. Skilled readers will also discern that both authors use hope as a means of control; however, it has differing results. Both novels detail the use of children to force conformity. 1984, introduces the reader to junior spies.
Although, they have similarity, the two stories has major differences also. First, both author differs the way they introduce and develop their lead characters to the reader. Second, they also differ in perspective from which their stories are being told. Third, they differs on the choice of settings and how it impact to the stories.
I would recommend this book to any teenage girl who won’t mine wasting tissues for tears and will not mine getting angry at characters. I would recommend this book to a teenage girl because of all of the romance and usually boy aren’t in to those things. If you are up for the challenge, I will recommend this book to you. All I have to say if you decide to read this novel, fasten your seat belts and enjoy the ride through a page-turning journey, the loops the author puts you threw from her described word choice and the swift pace you’re put on by the
In both novels the stories take place in a dystopian society, shorty after a nuclear fallout/war. Quite the opposite of a utopia, this is a society based on the future that is frightening and unpleasant for the people living in it. The government has total control of the people, dictating what is allowed and what is not. There is total social control in both novels by the government controlling what is on the television by brainwashing and dumbing down their citizens.