Books like Feed
Feed by M. T. Anderson sits in YA dystopia and Corporate dystopia and Cyberpunk-adjacent and Social satire. These 6 titles are its nearest neighbors in the index, matched by shared subgenre and theme. Each link goes to a full entry with metadata and where to read.
1. Pretties (2005)
By Scott Westerfeld. Shares the same YA dystopia territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity and Propaganda with Feed.
Pretties is a dystopian work by Scott Westerfeld, published in 2005. The Dystopia Index files it under young-adult dystopia, tracing documented themes of memory and identity, propaganda, and rebellion. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
2. Mortal Engines (2001)
By Philip Reeve. Shares the same YA dystopia territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Feed.
Mortal Engines is a dystopian work by Philip Reeve, published in 2001. The Dystopia Index files it under young-adult dystopia, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
3. Day of the Oprichnik (2006)
By Vladimir Sorokin. Shares the same Social satire territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Feed.
Day of the Oprichnik is a dystopian work by Vladimir Sorokin, published in 2006. The Dystopia Index files it under dystopian social satire, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
4. Incarceron (2007)
By Catherine Fisher. Shares the same YA dystopia territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Feed.
Incarceron is a dystopian work by Catherine Fisher, published in 2007. The Dystopia Index files it under young-adult dystopia, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
5. The Host (2008)
By Stephenie Meyer. Shares the same YA dystopia territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Feed.
The Host is a dystopian work by Stephenie Meyer, published in 2008. The Dystopia Index files it under young-adult dystopia, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
6. Super Sad True Love Story (2010)
By Gary Shteyngart. Shares the same Social satire territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Feed.
Super Sad True Love Story is a dystopian work by Gary Shteyngart, published in 2010. The Dystopia Index files it under dystopian social satire, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.