Books like Uglies (Uglies Trilogy) by Scott Westerfeld

In Suzanne Collins’ debut dystopian novel, 16‑year‑old Katniss Everdeen of Panem faces the annual Hunger Games—a televised, death‑match competition in which one boy and one girl from each of the nation’s twelve districts are chosen by lottery.

Aldous Huxley's 1932 masterpiece presents a dystopian future shaped by genetic engineering, conditioned society, and an oppressive, consumerist regime, raising urgent questions about ethics, control, and the loss of individuality.

In a futuristic society, a twelve‑year‑old boy named Jonas is chosen to receive the memories of a secret reservoir held by The Giver, a mentor in a seemingly utopian world.

A fast‑moving YA dystopian novel set in a future Chicago where society is divided into five factions. The story follows Beatrice "Tris" Prior as she discovers her unique identity during a dangerous initiation.

A boy with broken memory wakes in a stone‑walled maze, where he meets other children who call it the Glade. When the first girl arrives, secrets about survival, cooperation, and the maze’s mystery begin to surface.

A teenage girl named Tally awaits her 16th birthday, when an operation will transform her from “ugly” to “pretty” and thrust her into a glossy, high‑tech society that values beauty above all else.

In a future where humanity has eliminated hunger, disease, war, and death, only a chosen few—Scythes—can end life to keep the population balanced. Two reluctant teens, Citra and Rowan, are thrust into the deadly apprenticeship of a Scythe, learning the brutal art of taking life while facing severe consequences.

In a perpetually warring Republic, prodigious officer June and infamous outlaw Day cross paths when her brother's murder implicates him, forcing them to confront their pasts and a conspiracy that threatens the nation.

A graphic‑novel take on a dystopian world where teens are slated to undergo a beauty transformation at sixteen, exploring themes of friendship, conformity, and identity.

In a harsh post‑apocalyptic world, 16‑year‑old Pressia, who bears a doll’s‑head prosthetic on her left hand, encounters Partridge, a 'Pure' from the dome, as they hunt for survival and hidden truths.

A dystopian YA saga where teenage girls undergo mandatory cosmetic surgery at sixteen to become "pretty" and enter New Pretty Town. Tally’s journey reveals that the glittering paradise hides dark secrets that challenge her loyalty and identity.

Tally now lives the perfect life of a Ugliness transformed into beauty—glamorous parties, high-tech luxury, a hot boyfriend, and newfound popularity—but an urgent warning from her ugly past forces her to confront a hidden danger.

In the dystopian Uglies trilogy, Tally Swander is transformed into a Superamper—a brain‑engineered weapon designed to suppress both the ‘uglies’ and the ‘pretties’. Faced with a choice between duty and feeling, her future—and the world’s—rests on her decision.

English : The first book in Lauren Oliver’s New York Times bestselling trilogy about forbidden love, revolution, and the power to choose. In an alternate United States, love has been declared a dangerous disease, and the government forces everyone who reaches eighteen to have a procedure called the Cure. Living with her aunt, uncle, and cousins in Portland, Maine, Lena Haloway is very much looking forward to being cured and living a safe, predictable life. She watched love destroy her mother and isn't about to make the same mistake. But with ninety-five days left until her treatment, Lena meets enigmatic Alex, a boy from the Wilds who lives under the government's radar. What will happen if they do the unthinkable and fall in love? French : Lena vit dans un monde où l'amour est considéré comme la pire des maladies. Un monde où tous les jeunes subissent à leur majorité une opération de cerveau pour être immunisés. A quelques mois de ses dix-huit ans, Lena aspire presque à subir à son tour le Protocole car, depuis toujours, amour rime pour elle avec souffrance et danger. Jusqu'à ce qu'une rencontre inattendue fasse tout basculer. Avant, tout était simple, tout était organisé. Mais est-ce vraiment vivre que de laisser la société tout prévoir pour vous. Vos amis, vos amours et votre avenir ? (Payot.ch)