Crossed
Separated by a controlling Society, Cassia and Ky cross a harsh frontier searching for each other and a rebellion.
First published 2013 · Matched
More about this book
Story
Cassia and Ky are separated after the Society changes their lives, and each tries to reach the other while navigating the system that controls them. Cassia leaves the Society behind and heads into the outer provinces, where she follows clues, new companions, and rumors of resistance.
Ky’s chapters reveal his own escape and his history, with flashbacks that fill in his past and his growing mistrust of both the Society and the rebellion. The story alternates between their perspectives as they move through harsh terrain, hidden routes, and shifting alliances.
As Cassia and Ky near each other, the larger conflict becomes clearer: the Society is unstable, the Rising is moving, and truth is hard to separate from deception. The book follows their search, their internal choices, and the possibility that finding each other may not solve everything.
Connected books
Explore allTry another direction
More by Ally Condie
In the Matched series
Shown by first publication year; this may not be reading order.
Details
- Authors
- Ally Condie
- First published
- 2013
- Genres
- Young Adult, Dystopia, Romance, Science Fiction, Fantasy, Teen, Adventure, Post Apocalyptic
- Subjects
- Large type books · Resistance to Government · Fantasy · Fiction · Children's fiction · Fantasy fiction · Marriage, fiction · Interpersonal relations, fiction · Juvenile fiction · Reading Level-Grade 7 · Reading Level-Grade 9 · Reading Level-Grade 8 · Reading Level-Grade 11 · Reading Level-Grade 10 · Reading Level-Grade 12 · Teenagers · Dystopias · Young women · Insurgency · Adventure and adventurers · Love · Courage · nyt:chapter-books=2011-11-20 · New York Times bestseller · Young adult fiction · Mate selection · Self-realization · Résistance au gouvernement · Romans, nouvelles · Adolescents · Dystopies · Jeunes femmes · Révoltes · Amour
- ISBN-13
- 9780142421710
[DEV NOTE: Eventually use our own synthesized data.]