The good news is there are plenty of novels out there to jump straight into. Of course, if you haven’t read William Golding’s novel, Lord of the Flies, that is the best place to start. But I’m assuming you read it before watching the adaptation, considering how old it is. These next seven novels are now worth checking out.
In this world, the youth carry out some of the most violent and atrocious acts. We get the story from Alex’s point of view, as he explains his violent tendencies and the way the state tries to reform him. This can be a difficult read at first, as you get used to the teenage slang developed for the story, but it’s worth your time for the messages.
‘Brave New World’ by Aldous Huxley
With psychological manipulation, reproductive technology, and sleep-learning abilities, this world creates a pure world that is supposed to be a utopia. However, it means sacrificing elements of humanity that we wouldn’t ever want to give up, such as freedom and art. It’s another novel that will make you think about the world around us and the society that we live in.
We get a look at the abuse of power and social breakdown, with a focus on the communist regime. Everyone has a place in the world, but not all those places are equal. While initially, the animals rebel against their human masters, we soon get a reminder that the current enemy may not be the worst one there is.
‘The Road’ by Cormac McCarthy
Everything about the walk would make most people give up immediately. The land is in ruin, and the wind is cold enough to crack stones. Yet, the two continue on in the hope that they can find something, focused on the love they have for each other. Is it possible to survive the unsurvivable? How much does it take?
There are two types of people in this world: a greaser or a soc. Ponyboy is a proud greaser, until the night his friend Johnny kills a soc, and the aftermath starts to change his view of the entire society.
‘Heart of Darkness’ by Joseph Conrad
He’s initially supposed to transport ivory downriver, but he ends up developing an interest in procuring the ivory. That leads to a journey to become a god among the natives in what is described as “one of the darkest places on Earth.” Like with Lord of the Flies, we get a look at the primal nature of humans, and the darkness within.
‘Wilder Girls’ by Rory Power
In this world, a strange illness called the Tox has taken over, leading to pre-pubesent girls forming second spines, scaled skin, and other irregularities. Now, to survive, they need to follow a strict set of rules if they want to receive supplies from the Navy, which are barely enough to keep the girls alive.
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