Banned books often challenge societal norms, question authority, and push the boundaries of free expression. While governments may attempt to silence them, their messages remain powerful and relevant.

Laila Lalami’s “The Dream Hotel” imagines a society in which people are under constant surveillance and their thoughts and dreams are mined for nefarious purposes.

If you liked Severance for its take on dystopian life, corporate culture, or themes of loneliness and identity, these books ...

including dystopian fantasy. These e-readers are perfect for taking hundreds of books on the go. It boasts weeks of battery life and an anti-glare display, so you can read anywhere and in all ...

"The Hunger Games" never lost cultural relevance, but with "Sunrise on the Reaping" it's back. We spoke to fans about what ...

Collins has always had something to say, but in the context of President Donald Trump’s America, one closer to the world of “The Hunger Games” than ever before, her message is salient.

So far, so Orwell. However, “The Dream Hotel” is intriguing and (mostly) satisfying, even if the ingredients feel familiar, ...

Brittany agreed: “I used to just read contemporary or dystopian books, but now I literally read anything.” Emily (@emilymiahreads; 85,700 followers) has found that BookTok has “expanded ...

Fear not, there's a great new selection of novels out this March to kick off your spring reading list ... This one is a dystopian romantasy for the Hunger Games girlies – set in the apocalyptic ...

Savannah Miller, 26 years old and a “Hunger Games” reader for half of her life, has only grown in admiration for Suzanne ...