The Selection: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (trope=>work)
m (Mass update links)
Line 20: Line 20:
* [[Green Eyes]]: Aspen
* [[Green Eyes]]: Aspen
* [[Lady in Red]]: America manages to stand out in one scene by wearing a killer red dress whilst all the other girls (who were copying her in the first place) are wearing blue. Celeste even attempts to switch dresses.
* [[Lady in Red]]: America manages to stand out in one scene by wearing a killer red dress whilst all the other girls (who were copying her in the first place) are wearing blue. Celeste even attempts to switch dresses.
* [[Meaningful Name]]: America, because she is fighter, and Singer because [[Exactly What It Says On the Tin|she's a musician]].
* [[Meaningful Name]]: America, because she is fighter, and Singer because [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|she's a musician]].
* [[No Sex Allowed]]: Until you're married. Hence why so many young people want to get married. And to top it off, no birth control if you're a four or lower in order to ensure people are born into lower castes.
* [[No Sex Allowed]]: Until you're married. Hence why so many young people want to get married. And to top it off, no birth control if you're a four or lower in order to ensure people are born into lower castes.
* [[Redheaded Hero]]: America
* [[Redheaded Hero]]: America

Revision as of 15:23, 9 April 2014

A 2012 Young Adult novel written by Kiera Cass. The first in a planned trilogy.

For thirty-five girls, the Selection is the chance of a lifetime. The opportunity to escape the life laid out for them since birth. To be swept up in a world of glittering gowns and priceless jewels. To live in the palace and compete for the heart of the gorgeous Prince Maxon.

But for America Singer, being Selected is a nightmare. It means turning her back on her secret love with Aspen, who is a caste below her. Leaving her home to enter a fierce competition for a crown she doesn't want. Living in a palace that is constantly threatened by violent rebel attacks.

Then America meets Prince Maxon. Gradually, she starts to question all the plans she's made for herself- and realizes that the life she's always dreamed of may not compare to a future she never imagined.


The book provide examples of: