Book Chat - CLOSED by original moderator discussion

I have just finished the first book of the series and well, I don't feel it's technically dystopian but I like the concept of the book about factions. It's intriguing. The first book contains more about what happens in Dauntless and the real story starts pretty late but because it's a series, it's fine, even better to show the routine and how things worked for our simple yet brave heroine, Tris.

Mansi wrote: "I have just finished the first book of the series and well, I don't feel it's technically dystopian but I like the concept of the book about factions. It's intriguing. The first book contains more ..."


You might want to post this in the Reviews thread. That's a better place for it.

Oh thanks. Sorry I'm new here. Didn't know about that :)

Roth's Divergent creates a force field around the pedagogy adolescence we can never conquer. Just like we can never be babies again we will have always have to choose between staying home or branching out on our own. But with a group of buddies like Roth explains life becomes Topsy-Turby. Which is so true? If only my hardships can help you conquer yours than we can learn to build strength in our own experiences and not our parents. Makes sense but often times unrealistic. Roth opens the broad spectrum and creates a relationship between inner-urbanism thinking and traditional ways of development. Which means that it's a battle of the fittest on either end of the scope. Roth was amazing in her ideology and personal dramatics for which Divergent makes bookshelves come alive and bridges the generation gap.

Please move this discussion to the Reviews thread, where it belongs.

Locking this discussion thread.

You will still be able to copy/paste your own comments to the Reviews thread.