First in the ground-breaking HUNGER GAMES trilogy. In a vision of the near future, a terrifying reality TV show is taking place. Twelve boys and twelve girls are forced to appear in a live event called The Hunger Games. There is only one rule: kill or be killed. But Katniss has been close to death before. For her, survival is second nature.

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About the author
Suzanne Collins
Author
Suzanne Collins is an American author and television writer who is best known as the author of the young adult dystopian book series The Hunger Games. She is also the author of the children's fantasy series The Underland Chronicles.
The Hunger Games
by Suzanne Collins
Books Like The Hunger Games
If you're looking for books similar to The Hunger Games, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
Red Rising
Pierce Brown
In a color-coded society on Mars, low-born miner Darrow infiltrates the ruling class to overthrow a brutal hierarchy. Similar to Katniss, he becomes a revolutionary symbol fighting against systemic oppression. The novel blends science fiction with intense action and social commentary. Themes of rebellion, survival, and challenging societal structures strongly echo The Hunger Games.
Divergent
Veronica Roth
Set in a dystopian Chicago, society is divided into five factions based on personality traits. Sixteen-year-old Tris Prior must choose her faction and navigate a dangerous world of rebellion and self-discovery. Like The Hunger Games, it features a strong female protagonist challenging a restrictive societal system. The story explores themes of identity, survival, and fighting against oppressive government control.
Legend
Marie Lu
In a dystopian future, two teenagers from opposite sides of society become unlikely allies. Day, a criminal, and June, a prodigy, uncover dark government secrets. The story features high-stakes action, a rebellious protagonist, and a fight against a corrupt system. Like The Hunger Games, it explores themes of individual resistance against institutional power.
Uglies
Scott Westerfeld
In a world where everyone is transformed to become 'pretty' at age sixteen, Tally discovers the dark truth behind the procedure. The novel critiques societal beauty standards and control mechanisms. Like The Hunger Games, it features a protagonist who challenges systemic norms. Themes of individual identity and resistance are central to the story.
The 5th Wave
Rick Yancey
After alien invasions devastate Earth, teenage Cassie Sullivan fights for survival in a world where trust is impossible. The narrative focuses on human resilience and survival against overwhelming odds. Similar to The Hunger Games, it features a young protagonist battling against seemingly insurmountable challenges. The story blends action, survival, and personal transformation.
Shatter Me
Tahereh Mafi
Juliette has a lethal touch and is treated as a weapon by a dystopian government. She fights to reclaim her humanity and challenge her predetermined role. Similar to Katniss, she transforms from a victim to a powerful protagonist. The story blends action, personal empowerment, and resistance against oppressive systems.
Matched
Ally Condie
In a society that controls every life choice, Cassia begins to question the system after a computer glitch reveals a different potential match. The novel explores themes of individual freedom versus societal control. Like The Hunger Games, it features a young woman challenging predetermined social structures. Romance and rebellion intertwine in a dystopian setting.
Article 5
Kristen Simmons
In a militaristic society with strict moral laws, Ember fights against a repressive government after her mother is arrested. The story explores themes of rebellion, survival, and personal freedom. Similar to The Hunger Games, it features a strong female protagonist challenging authoritarian control. Action and personal transformation drive the narrative.
The Selection
Kiera Cass
In a strict caste system, girls compete to marry the prince and escape their predetermined social status. America Singer becomes an unexpected contestant challenging the system's rules. Similar to Katniss, she defies expectations and fights against societal constraints. The story blends romance, social commentary, and personal rebellion.
Delirium
Lauren Oliver
In a world where love is considered a disease and forcibly cured, Lena discovers the power of forbidden emotions. The novel explores themes of individual choice versus societal control. Like The Hunger Games, it features a protagonist who challenges established systems. Romance and rebellion intertwine in a dystopian setting.
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