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Uglies (Uglies #1)

Scott Westerfeld

Paperback | Pages: 425 pages

Rating: 3.86 | 537536 Users | 23173 Reviews

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Original Title:	Uglies
ISBN:	0689865384 (ISBN13: 9780689865381)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Uglies #1
Characters:	David Strorm, Tally Youngblood, Shay, Peris, Dr. Cable
Literary Awards:	Georgia Peach Book Award Nominee for Honor book (2008), Golden Duck Award for Young Adult (Hal Clement Award) (2006), Ditmar Award Nominee for Best Novel (2006), South Carolina Book Award Nominee for Young Adult Book Award (2008), Rhode Island Teen Book Award Nominee (2007) Eliot Rosewater Indiana High School Book Award (2007), Lincoln Award (2007), Prix Et-lisez-moi (2009), Missouri Gateway Readers Award Nominee (2008)

Ilustration Supposing Books Uglies (Uglies #1)

Tally is about to turn sixteen, and she can't wait. In just a few weeks she'll have the operation that will turn her from a repellent ugly into a stunning pretty. And as a pretty, she'll be catapulted into a high-tech paradise where her only job is to have fun. But Tally's new friend Shay isn't sure she wants to become a pretty. When Shay runs away, Tally learns about a whole new side of the pretty world-- and it isn't very pretty. The authorities offer Tally a choice: find her friend and turn her in, or never turn pretty at all. Tally's choice will change her world forever...

Define Out Of Books Uglies (Uglies #1)

Title	:	Uglies (Uglies #1)
Author	:	Scott Westerfeld
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 425 pages
Published	:	February 8th 2005 by Simon Pulse
Categories	:	Romance. Contemporary Romance. Contemporary. Adult. Womens Fiction. Chick Lit

Rating Out Of Books Uglies (Uglies #1)

Ratings: 3.86 From 537536 Users | 23173 Reviews

Assessment Out Of Books Uglies (Uglies #1)

Seeing this book always popping up every time I searched for best YA novels, I knew I just HAD to read this. I've been actually saving this trilogy for a special reading occasion because I am really into dystopians and discovering this series was written even before the Hunger Games, I expected that I will be more than impressed. Sad to say, the book did not meet my expectation. Sure, the concept is cute- every one at the age of 16 gets operated on to become pretty while every body else is

So it took me five days to read this book but it felt like I was reading it for about two weeks. It was so slow and so painful. This book is very overrated, I just don't understand how it's so popular. It never grabbed me and so I just wasn't interested. I'm giving it 2 stars because I'm feeling generous. What I liked: - The type of world Scott Westerfeld created. At first I thought it was a silly premise but as the story progressed and I found out more about the world Tally was living in, I

Ive only seen one episode of The Twilight Zone. In this episode, a woman undergoes a battery of surgeries to look normal. At the end of the episode, viewers learn that this latest surgery has failed: the woman is still hideous. Except that to the audience she is beautiful. Online research led me to another episode where teenagers are surgically altered to live longer and conform to a unified standard of beauty (based on a limited number of acceptable models). Uglies, Scott Westerfelds dystopic

An enjoyable YA dystopian novelThis isnt as deep as some the The Giver, for example but it still explores dystopian themes and does so through the eyes of a teenager, using motivations that a teenager would understandI first picked this book up because one of my own teenagers was reading it. Interested, I read the blurb and couldnt decide if I should worry or not: did it sound interesting or horrifying? I mean lets start with the idea that one of my daughters was reading a book called Uglies

Things become quite one-sided (or one-dimensional) in this YA dystopian yarn that imagines stuff in a... half-assed kind of way (repressive governing scientists: too uninteresting an antagonist, a teenaged character with absolutely zero references to the parental unit, scant description/character development...) presenting tropes for the new young'uns (and hopeful lifelong readers) to gawk at but offering nothing much too pleasant for the reader that's more enthralled by the complexities of that

I go a little crazy if I read more than one Margaret Atwood novel a year. I hope I'm not alone in this. I get the feeling that Atwood's sharp, but her writing is filed to a finer edge. I realized a while ago that one book per year was enough.I have a similar reaction to Stephen King, though I'm not sure why. I really loved The Stand, but when it was over I knew that I wasn't going to read another of his works for a while.At first, I thought this meant that I didn't like Stephen King and Margaret

I need to never run into Scott Westerfeld down a dark alley, or during a Civil War reenactment, or at Charlton Heston's house, or wherever. My deep desire not to be arrested for murder would have an epic battle with my need to reach for a weapon when I see his stupid face. In all fairness, as you see, I coughed up three stars for this book, so I will clarify that my empty threatening is really directed toward Pretties and Specials (books two and three in this series). I'm posting this review on