Library Spotlight: 10 Books for Fans of The Hunger Games

The Hunger Games is still drawing fans to movie theaters near and far. For the nearby ones, at least, here is a list of books from the collection at Emma S. Clark Memorial Library that Hunger Games fans – whether you're a young adult or just a regular adult – will enjoy.

• Graceling by Kristin Cashore. A young girl struggles with a dangerous skill she was born with – and teams up with another young fighter to rebel against a corrupt king.
• Matched by Ally Condie. In a society where the government makes all your decisions for you – who you love, where you work, when you die – a young woman begins to question the system.
• The Maze Runner by James Dashner. Sixteen-year-old Thomas wakes up remembering only his name, and must navigate a maze.
• Little Brother by Cory Doctorow. A computer hacker sets out to set things right.
• I Am Number Four by Pittacus Lore. A teen from another planet must stay focused as he waits for the powers to develop that will enable him to rejoin the survivors of his planet's destruction.
• Delirium by Lauren Oliver. Ninety-five days before her 18th birthday – when she'd receive a government-mandated cure that prevents the delirium of falling in love – a young woman actually falls in love.
• Life As We Knew It by Susan Pfeffer. Told through the journal of 16-year-old Miranda as her family struggles to survive in a world following a major natural disaster.
• Divergent by Veronica Roth. In a futuristic society, 16-year-old Beatrice learns she doesn't quite fit in to either of society's five factions.
• Unwind by Neal Shusterman. Three teens fight for their lives in a futuristic society where teens' organs can be harvested for use by others.
• The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater. The winner of an often-deadly race comes back to defend his title – and comes up against the race's first female competitor.

Compiled by Nanette Feder, Adult and Teen Services Librarian at Emma S. Clark Memorial Library.