Utopia

Utopia is an ideal community or society possessing a perfect socio-politico-legal system. The term has been used to describe both intentional communities that attempt to create an ideal society, and fictional societies portrayed in literature. It has spawned other concepts, most prominently dystopia. Many books that deal with "utopia" are actually putting out a plot or message of a "false utopia".

Also see Dystopia
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The Town with No Mirrors
The Men
Perhaps the Stars (Terra Ignota, #4)
Half-Earth Socialism: A Plan to Save the Future from Extinction, Climate Change and Pandemics
Everyday Utopia: What 2,000 Years of Wild Experiments Can Teach Us About the Good Life
Aarteidesi aikakirjat
Huomistarhuri
Cwen
The New Naturals
The Oldest Dance (Wisdom Revolution, #2)
The High Auction (Wisdom Revolution, #1)
Multispecies Cities: Solarpunk Urban Futures
Better to Have Gone: Love, Death, and the Quest for Utopia in Auroville
Maya of the In-between (Maya Rising, #1)
Pantopia
Brave New World
The Giver (The Giver, #1)
Utopia
The Dispossessed: An Ambiguous Utopia
1984
Island
Looking Backward: 2000-1887
Herland (The Herland Trilogy, #2)
Scythe (Arc of a Scythe, #1)
Fahrenheit 451
The Hunger Games (The Hunger Games, #1)
Impermanence by Daniel FrisanoCaligatha by Matt SpireWe Are Legion (We Are Bob) by Dennis E. TaylorInception by Andrew BeeryBeggars in Spain by Nancy Kress
Immortality In Science Fiction
31 books — 40 voters
Fahrenheit 451 by Ray BradburyIl mondo nuovo by Aldous HuxleyRagazze elettriche by Naomi AldermanNoi by Yevgeny Zamyatin1984 by George Orwell
Società alternative
66 books — 13 voters

Unwind by Neal ShustermanThe City of Ember by Jeanne DuPrauRescuers from Illur by Cajah ReedThe Unknown by J.W. LynneAmong the Hidden by Margaret Peterson Haddix
"The Giver" Read-Alikes
59 books — 5 voters
The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret AtwoodBrave New World by Aldous Huxley1984 by George OrwellThe Hunger Games by Suzanne CollinsV for Vendetta by Alan             Moore
Utopias/Dystopias
64 books — 37 voters



G.K. Chesterton
A permanent possibility of selfishness arises from the mere fact of having a self, and not from any accidents of education or ill-treatment. And the weakness of all Utopias is this, that they take the greatest difficulty of man and assume it to be overcome, and then give an elaborate account of the overcoming of the smaller ones. They first assume that no man will want more than his share, and then are very ingenious in explaining whether his share will be delivered by motor-car or balloon.
G.K. Chesterton, Heretics

Arthur C. Clarke
Utopia was here at last: its novelty had not yet been assailed by the supreme enemy of all Utopias—boredom.
Arthur C. Clarke, Childhood’s End

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Tags

Tags contributing to this page include: utopia, utopia-fiction, utopian, utopian-fiction, ya-utopia, and ya-utopian