116 pages • 3 hours read
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320
Novel • Fiction
Futuristic America • Dystopian
2002
YA
14-18 years
770L
In Feed by M.T. Anderson, Titus and his friends, who live in a dystopian future where society relies on brain-implanted feeds for communication and consumption, meet Violet, who questions the feed's control. After an incident on the moon where their feeds are hacked, Titus and Violet grow close. As Violet's feed deteriorates, their relationship is tested, revealing themes of consumerism, technology, and individualism. This book explores themes of ecological destruction, illness and death, and societal inequality.
Dark
Mysterious
Unnerving
Contemplative
Challenging
67,767 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Feed by M.T. Anderson presents a disturbing, thought-provoking look at a future dominated by corporate control and technology. Praised for its satirical wit and compelling social commentary, the novel captures the teen voice authentically. However, its bleak tone and dense futuristic slang might alienate some readers. Overall, it's a provocative and timely narrative.
Readers who enjoy Feed by M.T. Anderson typically appreciate dystopian fiction with social commentary, similar to Brave New World by Aldous Huxley and The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. Ideal for those intrigued by technology’s impact on society and personal identity, it’s perfect for fans of thought-provoking, futuristic narratives.
67,767 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Violet
An intelligent and socially aware girl from a less privileged background, Violet provides a contrasting viewpoint to Titus and often questions the widespread dependency on the feed.
Link
A friend of Titus with extreme wealth and a notable physical appearance, Link's lineage is rooted in a bizarre historical curiosity, and he remains a significant figure within their social group.
Marty
Athletic and outgoing, Marty is part of Titus's friend group and often indulges in games and competition, contributing to the social dynamic with his energy and good looks.
Calista
As the most beautiful and trend-conscious girl in the friend group, Calista maintains her status through her sharp awareness of trends and occasional condescension toward others.
Quendy
A gentler counterpart to Calista, Quendy struggles with insecurity but shows an empathetic side and eventually has a personal connection with Titus.
Loga
Another member of Titus's friend group, Loga appears emotionally distant and is characterized by her tendency to follow trends without the aggressive edge of her peers.
Titus's Family
Comprised of wealthy, feed-immersed individuals, Titus's family exemplifies the detachment and consumerist values prevalent in their society, with varying degrees of emotional engagement.
Violet's Father
A college professor who raised Violet with an appreciation for language and critical thought, standing as a protective and caring parent despite financial hardships.
320
Novel • Fiction
Futuristic America • Dystopian
2002
YA
14-18 years
770L
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