
Replica
HarperCollins · Print & ebook · June 20, 2017
A Young Adult pick for readers exploring Replica.
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- Who it’s for
- Two distinct stories mirror each other, making identity and humanity questions part of the reading experience.
- Themes
- Individuality and identity, Humanity, Family secrets
- Genres
- YA Science Fiction, YA Dystopian Fiction, Thrillers & Suspense
Nearest books
Matched by what the books are about, then ordered by what their readers also loved.
RingerLauren Oliver83% matchShares YA Science Fiction and YA Dystopian Fiction
The One Memory of Flora BanksEmily Barr56% match
Emmy & OliverRobin Benway55% match
UnrivaledAlyson Noel56% matchShares Thrillers & Suspense
Honor Among ThievesRachel Caine, Ann Aguirre61% matchShares YA Dystopian Fiction
Made You UpFrancesca Zappia56% match
GeminaAmie Kaufman, Jay Kristoff59% match
We Were Never HereJennifer Gilmore56% match
For older readers: The Bone Season, The Girl in the Lake, Exo
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Start with this bookAbout this book
From Lauren Oliver, New York Times bestselling author of Before I Fall and the Delirium trilogy, comes an epic, masterful novel that explores issues of individuality, identity, and humanity. Lyra’s story begins in the Haven Institute, a building tucked away on a private island off the coast of Florida that from a distance looks serene and even beautiful. But up close the locked doors, military guards, and biohazard suits tell a different story.
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In truth, Haven is a clandestine research facility where thousands of replicas, or human models, are born, raised, and observed. When a surprise attack is launched on Haven, two of its young experimental subjects—Lyra, or 24, and the boy known only as 72—manage to escape. Gemma has been in and out of hospitals for as long as she can remember. A lonely teen, her life is circumscribed by home, school, and her best friend, April. But after she is nearly abducted by a stranger claiming to know her, Gemma starts to investigate her family’s past and discovers her father’s mysterious connection to the secretive Haven research facility. Hungry for answers, she travels to Florida, only to stumble upon two replicas and a completely new set of questions. While the stories of Lyra and Gemma mirror each other, each contains breathtaking revelations critically important to the other story. Turn the book one way and read Lyra’s story; turn the book over and upside down and read Gemma’s story. The two distinct parts of this novel combine to produce an unforgettable experience for its two young heroines—and its reader.
Two Sides, One Story
Two distinct stories mirror each other, making identity and humanity questions part of the reading experience.
Come here for
- A dual-perspective novel built around two young subjects’ stories
- Questions about individuality, identity, and what makes us human
Expect
- Turn the book over to read the other story
- Revelations in one perspective matter to the other
Where it sits
| YA Dystopian Fiction | 79% |
|---|---|
| YA Science Fiction | 52% |
| Thrillers & Suspense | 36% |
Percentages are BookFrontier’s reading of the book.
Publisher categories
- YA Dystopian Fiction
- YA Stories About Parents
- YA Sibling Stories
- YA Blended Family Stories
Show all 8 publisher categories
- YA Stories About Girls & Women
- Literary YA
- Nature Stories for Teens
- Film & Movies for Teens
- Authors
- Lauren Oliver
- Publisher
- HarperCollins
- Published
- June 20, 2017
- Format
- Print & ebook
- Theme
- Individuality and identity · Humanity · Family secrets
- Reading lane
- YA Dystopian Fiction