Artemis Fowl is great. Its very easy to read while still qualifying as a young adult book. I would also agree with Ender’s Game.

Try Nineteen Minutes, Salem Falls, or any books by Jodi Picoult.

As well as the classic books like Pride and Prejudice.

Scott Westerfeld’s Uglies.

It’s set in the future and new technology takes a big role – of course it’s science fiction.

Ha ha, that’s actually the tag line of Meyer’s book The Host. It was hailed as “Science fiction for people who don’t like science fiction.” I’m not saying you should read it for your class (it has little literary value), but it’s a funny coincidence. You might want to read it on your own sometime, though.

I read The Tripods Trilogy (it may have just been the first book, When the Tripods Came) for class one year. It’s by John Christopher. Also, War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells is commonly read for class.

Ender’s Game, Orson Scott Card

Robert Forward’s, “The Timemaster”. A very good “hard” sci fi book. By “hard” it means based on actual current science and within the realm of what mankind MAY possibly achieve some day.

check out this site. mayb ull find seomthing on it. it has book recommendations for beginners(as in ppl new to the genre)

I really loath science fiction. But I really enjoyed 2001 by Arthur C Clark. And anything else written by him. My favorite is his book Childhood’s End.

However, he’s for everyone. And it’s not like you could just watch the movie 2001 if you can’t stand the book, because you have to read the book to understand the movie.

anything by michael crichton…heres a list of some of the best of the best

jurassic park-waaaaaayyy better than the movie and more people die in the book
prey
the andromeda strain
the lost world
airframe

The Hunger Games
theres just some advanced technology and flying cars….
theres plenty of action romance and like everything
u will be captivated