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Divergent Paperback – February 28, 2012


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In Beatrice Prior’s dystopian Chicago world, society is divided into five factions, each dedicated to the cultivation of a particular virtue—Candor (the honest), Abnegation (the selfless), Dauntless (the brave), Amity (the peaceful), and Erudite (the intelligent). On an appointed day of every year, all sixteen-year-olds must select the faction to which they will devote the rest of their lives. For Beatrice, the decision is between staying with her family and being who she really is—she can’t have both. So she makes a choice that surprises everyone, including herself.

During the highly competitive initiation that follows, Beatrice renames herself Tris and struggles alongside her fellow initiates to live out the choice they have made. Together they must undergo extreme physical tests of endurance and intense psychological simulations, some with devastating consequences. As initiation transforms them all, Tris must determine who her friends really are—and where, exactly, a romance with a sometimes fascinating, sometimes exasperating boy fits into the life she's chosen. But Tris also has a secret, one she's kept hidden from everyone because she's been warned it can mean death. And as she discovers unrest and growing conflict that threaten to unravel her seemingly perfect society, she also learns that her secret might help her save those she loves . . . or it might destroy her.

Debut author Veronica Roth bursts onto the YA scene with the first book in the Divergent series—dystopian thrillers filled with electrifying decisions, heartbreaking betrayals, stunning consequences, and unexpected romance.

A Q&A with Author Veronica Roth

Q: What advice would you offer to young aspiring writers, who long to live a success story like your own?

Roth: One piece of advice I have is: Want something else more than success. Success is a lovely thing, but your desire to say something, your worth, and your identity shouldn’t rely on it, because it’s not guaranteed and it’s not permanent and it’s not sufficient. So work hard, fall in love with the writing—the characters, the story, the words, the themes—and make sure that you are who you are regardless of your life circumstances. That way, when the good things come, they don’t warp you, and when the bad things hit you, you don’t fall apart.

Q: You’re a young author--is it your current adult perspective or not-so-recent teenage perspective that brought about the factions in the development of this story? Do you think that teens or adults are more likely to fit into categories in our current society?

Roth: Other aspects of my identity have more to do with the factions than my age. The faction system reflects my beliefs about human nature—that we can make even something as well-intentioned as virtue into an idol, or an evil thing. And that virtue as an end unto itself is worthless to us. I did spend a large portion of my adolescence trying to be as “good” as possible so that I could prove my worth to the people around me, to myself, to God, to everyone. It’s only now that I’m a little older that I realize I am unable to be truly “good” and that it’s my reasons for striving after virtue that need adjustment more than my behavior. In a sense, Divergent is me writing through that realization—everyone in Beatrice’s society believes that virtue is the end, the answer. I think that’s a little twisted.

I think we all secretly love and hate categories—love to get a firm hold on our identities, but hate to be confined—and I never loved and hated them more than when I was a teenager. That said: Though we hear a lot about high school cliques, I believe that adults categorize each other just as often, just in subtler ways. It is a dangerous tendency of ours. And it begins in adolescence.

Q: If you could add one more faction to the world within Divergent, what would it be?

Roth: I tried to construct the factions so that they spanned a wide range of virtues. Abnegation, for example, includes five of the traditional “seven heavenly virtues:” chastity, temperance, charity, patience, and humility. That said, it would be interesting to have a faction centered on industriousness, in which diligence and hard work are valued most, and laziness is not allowed. They would be in constant motion, and would probably be happy to take over for the factionless. And hard-working people can certainly take their work too far, as all the factions do with their respective virtues. I’m not sure what they would wear, though. Overalls, probably.

Q: What do you think are the advantages, if any, to the society you’ve created in Divergent?

Roth: All the advantages I see only seem like advantages to me because I live in our current society. For example, the members of their society don’t focus on certain things: race, religion, sexual orientation, political affiliation, etc. I mean, a world in which you look different from the majority and no one minds? That sounds good to me. But when I think about it more, I realize that they’re doing the exact same thing we do, but with different criteria by which to distinguish ourselves from others. Instead of your skin color, it’s the color of your shirt that people assess, or the results of your aptitude test. Same problem, different system.

Q: What book are you currently reading and how has it changed you, if at all?

Roth: I recently finished Imaginary Girls by Nova Ren Suma, which I would call “contemporary with a paranormal twist,” or something to that effect. It’s about a girl whose sister has a powerful kind of magnetism within the confines of a particular town, and how their love for each other breaks some things apart and puts other things back together. It was refreshing to read a young adult book that is about sisterhood instead of romance. It’s one of those books that makes you love a character and then hate a character and then love them again—that shows you that people aren’t all good or all bad, but somewhere in between. Imaginary Girls gave me a lot to think about, and the writing was lovely, which I always love to see.


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Editorial Reviews

Review

“A memorable, unpredictable journey from which it is nearly impossible to turn away.”— (Publishers Weekly (starred review))

“You’ll be up all night with Divergent, a brainy thrill-ride of a novel.” (BookPage)

From the Back Cover

Paperback features over fifty pages of bonus materials, including a sneak peek of Insurgent, an author Q&A, a discussion guide, a Divergent playlist, faction manifestos, and more!

In Beatrice Prior's dystopian Chicago world, society is divided into five factions, each dedicated to the cultivation of a particular virtue—Candor (the honest), Abnegation (the selfless), Dauntless (the brave), Amity (the peaceful), and Erudite (the intelligent). On an appointed day of every year, all sixteen-year-olds must select the faction to which they will devote the rest of their lives. For Beatrice, the decision is between staying with her family and being who she really is—she can't have both. So she makes a choice that surprises everyone, including herself.

During the highly competitive initiation that follows, Beatrice renames herself Tris and struggles alongside her fellow initiates to live out the choice they have made. Together they must undergo extreme physical tests of endurance and intense psychological simulations, some with devastating consequences. As initiation transforms them all, Tris must determine who her friends really are—and where, exactly, a romance with a sometimes fascinating, sometimes exasperating boy fits into the life she's chosen. But Tris also has a secret, one she's kept hidden from everyone because she's been warned it can mean death. And as she discovers unrest and growing conflict that threaten to unravel her seemingly perfect society, she also learns that her secret might help her save those she loves . . . or it might destroy her.

Veronica Roth is the New York Times bestselling author of Divergent, the first in a trilogy of dystopian thrillers filled with electrifying decisions, heartbreaking betrayals, stunning consequences, and unexpected romance.

Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Katherine Tegen Books (February 28, 2012)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 487 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0062024035
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0062024039
  • Reading age ‏ : ‎ 15 years and up
  • Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ HL700L
  • Grade level ‏ : ‎ 10 - 12
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 14.1 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 1.5 x 5.75 x 8 inches
  • Customer Reviews:

About the author

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Veronica Roth
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Veronica Roth is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Divergent series and Carve the Mark. She was born in a Chicago suburb, and studied creative writing at Northwestern University. She and her husband and dog currently live in Chicago.

You can find Veronica on Instagram (@vrothbooks), Facebook, or at her website (veronicarothbooks.com), or sign up for her newsletter to get book news and exclusive content here! eepurl.com/dcqzr1

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
18,585 global ratings
Divergent
5 Stars
Divergent
I really like the idea that betrice decided to be stronge with her decision although despite the test she knew that she could choose her fraction rather , her uncertainties of her abilities to obtain her skill for her fraction duntless they show bravery for standing up for another person , in the other words of this they train the initiates in combat mental situations , strength training plus boxing , she started of weak , but as things and time passed betrice became strong this only happened when she changed her name when she joined the duntless , she always love her family but had to keep it hidden from the duntless teammates and leaders plus tries now was her name was divergent not like her family nor her teammates the true duntless , that is why i started reading this book, not only that she came from a family who wasnot vain they didn't believe in looking into a mirror , only had one mirror every three months she was able to get her long blond locks trim and put in a bun, didn't tske out of bun , every month one time for 15 minutes that is it then mom would lock up the minor behind a sliding door they dont eat meat and they eat plant base diet minimum seasoning for taste yhe only yhing i could relat to is the seasoning plsnt based food , except for they would eat catfish flounder snapper tuna casserole , there's so much i could tell you we had chores like tris did with her brother celeb , but so much more although in the real world yes they government is some what like it but not as in the book but i feel its not to far from reality because of everything going on in the world today is possible i mean very possible for humanity.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2012
SUMMARY -
Beatrice Prior, now sixteen, is faced with the decision every sixteen-year-old in her society is faced with: Which faction does she choose? There are five factions: Erudite - the intelligent; Candor - the honest; Amity - the peaceful; Abnegation - the selfless; and Dauntless - the brave. Beatrice's family is of Abnegation, but Beatrice does not know if she could stay with them and live life to the fullest. He choice is the beginning of everything to Beatrice, now called Tris. The initiation process brings her closer to herself than she's ever been before, and closer to the boy who may or may not be a part of her future. And it brings her closer to discovering the meaning to the dangerous fact of her existence that she's been told to keep to herself. But how can she last, being the only one of her kind that she knows of, before falling into the wrong hands?

MY THOUGHTS -
I am rejoicing right now - that this is a Forever Favorite! For the first 70 pages I had this feeling of, "Well, I like it, but it could go either way for me." I'd heard so many good things about it, but was so worried it would fall short.

I started to realize that I really liked it at the choosing ceremony, when she decided on a faction, the faction I was hoping for, and I grinned like mad. I stared loving the book when I read the Ferris wheel scene. That...made my heart burst with happiness. From then on out it got better and better and better.

And then...
ExplosionofbeautifulnessincredibleWOWZERScan'tbelievemyeyesheartFOUR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
LOVE.
The end.

Or perhaps not.

CHARACTER NOTES -
Tris...she really stole the show - in a very slow process, yes, but she did it. At first, her character was undefined. There was nothing to set her apart from others; she was lost among the crowd. But then she decided on a faction, and began to act accordingly. It was as though she blossomed and became a woman and a totally original someone. She was finally set apart from the crowd. By the end, I totally loved her and felt like I knew her. It just took a simple choice to shape her into who she was to become. I loved that.

And while Tris was fantastic....there is someone even more incredibly awesome: FOUR. I honestly haven't stopped swooning over him since I finished the book a month ago, and will never stop swooning over him, loving him, being totally enthralled by him and his all-consuming wonderfulness. I loved his transformation from harsh trainer to lovelyamazingbeautiful FOUR. I kind of guessed his true identity, and I must say: 1. I don't really love his real name, even though it fits. 2. I fell in love with him when he was Four, so I think he'll always be Four to me. But in any case, he was real, tangible for the entire book. So consistent and portrayed as a very manly man, a fighter, a lover. *Cue swooning maidens* I recommend this book because of him, among other reasons.

Caleb, Will, Christina, Al, Peter, Drew, Eric, Jeanine, etc.... All played his or her own special role, and htey were all very realistic. I appreciate side characters who are just as well-done as the leads. And Peter - I think I was more angry with him than with the lead antagonist. I wanted to shoot his face off, ooooh he made me soooo angry!!!! >:[

STORY NOTES -
I don't think I've ever read a book with a more original use of these concepts. Selflessness, bravery, honesty, etc., and the balance between them all. Is balance worth dying for? Is moderation in all areas of life? We may have individual gifts - writing, singing, photography, etc. - but shouldn't we all strive to be all of those good things - brave, honest, peaceful, etc.? That is what I love most about this book - second to Four, of course. ;)

There were some pretty intense scenes, scenes where I held my breath, or sat very still in my surprise. Some scenes made me want to punch someone (I'm looking at you, Peter) and others made me very sad. There is a sense of reality to this story that can't be ignored.

I loved everything that had to do with the fear landscapes! So cool! And this whole book is a fast read, too. The story flies by, catching the reader on a fast wind. The writing isn't my favorite, but it was easy and clear and definitely impressed beautiful imagery into my mind as I read.

SUMMING IT UP -
Dauntless - because that is one of the factions, and because that's what this book is. I look at it and I think, "Veronica Roth is a very brave writer." I respect that and eagerly (Ok, verrrrry impatiently!) await Insurgent! May is going to be a very very very veeerrrryyy good month!! :)

For the Parents -
The romance in this story is sweet and clean. A few kisses are shared. In once scene they are alone in a train and the kiss gets passionate - not much detail. Once he has his shirt off and they kiss, a scene which has more sexual tension in their conversation than anything. (They talk about how Tris isn't sure what his "expectations" are because he's older. She thinks he's had sex before but he hasn't and the conversation embarrasses him and well as Tris.) I recommend this book to anyone between the ages of 14 and 100. ;)
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2012
From Reading and Writing Urban Fantasy and Paranormal Romance Blog

The Good
Read Hard and Put Away Wet...
Okay, I have been sitting her for 10 minutes and I still don't know what to write. I guess it is fitting since Divergent left me speechless. How do I write a review about a book like this? A book that revitalized me, a book that made me bite my nails for the first time in 3 years, a book that ripped out my heart and made me want more. My face actually hurts from the emotions I went through. I've been caught smiling like an idiot, crying like a wuss, laughing to near hysteria, and waving my hands around from nervousness all while reading Divergent. I swear I found a new wrinkle between my eyes because I read this book so HARD. You ever do that? Reading a book hard is when you squeeze the cover from anxiety, rip the pages in your haste to see what happens next, and having to actually get up and stand while you finish a scene because of your nervous energy. Oh yeah, everyone in my household knows that if I am reading standing up then that book is the BOMB! (Don't laugh because I used the word Bomb, I am totally bringing it back.)

Choose a Faction...
Beatrice lives in a world where one of five virtues dictates the rest of a person's life. Once someone turns 16, they must decide which faction (virtue) they will live with the rest of their lives. You have a choice between Candor (the honest), Abnegation (the selfless), Dauntless (the brave), Amity (the peaceful), and Erudite (the intelligent), but once a faction is chosen, there is no turning back. That faction is your family, your only family.

Beatrice loves her family, but she struggles with the choice of staying with them within a faction that no longer suits her or going with the faction that has fascinated and called to her most of her life. Finally gaining the courage, she leaves her family, joins a new faction, and renames herself Tris. But the hard part is not over yet. Tris must now survive the horrifying training process, cruel initiates, and political intrigue that might just bring destruction upon the faction system.

Tris...
I don't think this book would have been the same without Tris. It is her that takes us on a journey of self-discovery, the concept of virtues, and the trials one must go through to be accepted. Her struggles between being selfless, brave, and intelligent at the same time were captivating. It's hard for her to be just one, but she knows showing signs of too many virtues can get her killed. She was so meek and small in the beginning that her surviving the training seemed impossible. However, she was like a blooming flower in the sun, the more she was exposed to the life of her new faction, the more she became stronger, resilient, and flourished in her new surroundings. I think any of us could look up to Tris (not literally, that girl is short as all get-out). She never gave up no matter how much she was hurting or felt unwanted.

I Am Number Four...
Four is the kind of person you'll love and hate through most of the novel. He's a bit mysterious, somewhat caring, and a whole lot intimidating. He goes through these moods. One day he's as sweet as pie, then the next he is nicking your ear with a knife (true story). But underneath his mood swings, he has a heart that beats for Tris. His goal is to help her survive the new cutthroat world she has been thrust into, even if that means being her enemy from time to time. I liked finding out about Four in short bursts of emotion. His background and his true motives stay a mystery for a good chunk of the novel. Of course, this made him all the more interesting.

It's the End of the World as We Know It...
The concept behind Divergent is undeniably frightening and intriguing at the same time. In this dystopian world, war has been eradicated by simply cultivating the best virtues that any human being can poses. But in Divergent they have separated these traits into factions that live apart. The problem is, acting in accordance to one virtue does not guarantee a peaceful society. Eliminating people's innate kindness or mercy to be brave or doing away with a conscious self-worth to be solely selfless leaves people open to attack on many fronts. What makes us human is the ability to experience all that life has to offer; to be brave when it's necessary or honest when it's appropriate. To focus on only one part of yourself can warp your ideals into something dangerous.

That is what's happening in the world of Divergent. Factions are being corrupted. And if the one faction meant to protect you is unraveling, what do you do? Maybe, just maybe, Tris and her uniqueness will be able to fix what has taken place and find a way to triumph over the darkness in the world. I guess we shall see as the trilogy goes on.

A Punch in the Gut...
I was shocked by the direction this book took. We do not get a happy ending--at least not yet. The initiation Tris goes through was nerve-racking on its own, and then Roth decides to punch us in the gut by bringing the world down around our ears. It was a nice surprise because it only made me want to read book #2, Insurgent, even more. The plot was well structured, the pacing perfect, and the suspense was phenomenal. I was terrified for Tris most of the time. I felt her emotions as she struggled to become what her faction required. The fear of her fellow cruel initiates was a constant throughout the book. The betrayals against Tris hit me just as hard as her. The astronomical changes in her left me out of breath and craving more. Every multi-dimensional character--the bad guys, the good guys, and the in-betweeners--contributed to this amazing story. Roth's ability to write such outstanding fiction at her young age gives me hope as a young writer myself.

The Bad
The only thing that bugged me was when Tris forgave people that I think were unforgivable. There was some major backstabbing in the book, and no matter what happened to those people, I would've never forgiven them. But maybe I'm just pigheaded.

The Snuggly
The romance is pretty minor. It takes quite some time for Tris and Four to get together. I like the fact that Tris is not very attractive but Four likes her because of her strength and determination. It gave their relationship a solid foundation because they grew to respect each other first. I'd say the book is pretty clean except for some unwanted sexual touching.

Overall
I actually have Insurgent on the way to my house right now. I couldn't wait to read book#2, and since it took me so long to read Divergent, I didn't have to wait but a couple of days. Roth did an amazing job of taking captivating characters and a kickass and compassionate heroine, throwing them into a terrifying world, and adding just enough political corruption, action, and drama to produce one hell of a read. This is not the kind of book you can pass up. Any adult or young adult out there will fall in love with Divergent. It's a must read!

Excerpt
I hear the crash of water against rocks. We are near the chasm--we must be above it, given the volume of the sound. I press my lips together to keep from screaming. If we are above the chasm, I know what they intend to do to me.

"Lift her up, c'mon."

I thrash, and their rough skin grates against mine, but I know it's useless. I scream too, knowing that no one can hear me here.

I will survive until tomorrow, I will.

The hands push me around and up and slam my spine into something hard and cold. Judging by its width and curvature, it is a metal railing. It is the metal railing, the one that overlooks the chasm. My breaths wheeze and mist touches the back of my neck. The hands force my back to arch over the railing. My feet leave the ground, and my attackers are the only thing keeping me from falling into the water.
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Top reviews from other countries

Juan Ruiz
5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente
Reviewed in Mexico on December 16, 2023
Muy bonito, pasta dura.
Chitraksh D.
5.0 out of 5 stars Must read!
Reviewed in India on February 26, 2024
It is a wonderful choice to read it. A very different and mind blowing storyline.
Alejandro Lorenzo Cobacho
5.0 out of 5 stars Perfecte
Reviewed in Spain on December 6, 2023
Perfecte
Thomas
5.0 out of 5 stars Personalmente, serie di libri preferita.
Reviewed in Italy on December 12, 2021
Potenzialmente conosciuto come la copia brutta di hunger games, posso dire che non centra quasi nulla.
Conoscendoli entrambi, sono testi completamente diversi ma con qualcosa di simile.
Personalmente è diventata la mia serie di libri preferita, quindi inutile dire quanto l'abbia apprezzata di piu di hunger games. Purtroppo i film non gli fanno giustizia, e sono sì godibili, ma già da Insurgent la storia viene stravolta. Qui si puo benissimo dire: Il libro è meglio!
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Thomas
5.0 out of 5 stars Personalmente, serie di libri preferita.
Reviewed in Italy on December 12, 2021
Potenzialmente conosciuto come la copia brutta di hunger games, posso dire che non centra quasi nulla.
Conoscendoli entrambi, sono testi completamente diversi ma con qualcosa di simile.
Personalmente è diventata la mia serie di libri preferita, quindi inutile dire quanto l'abbia apprezzata di piu di hunger games. Purtroppo i film non gli fanno giustizia, e sono sì godibili, ma già da Insurgent la storia viene stravolta. Qui si puo benissimo dire: Il libro è meglio!
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Maria Eduarda
5.0 out of 5 stars Completly satisfied
Reviewed in Brazil on June 13, 2019
For me, this edition of the Divergent book is the best. The extra material about the factions manifests and etc is just as accurate as it could be, and the book's features are really pretty. Unfortunatelly, the cover is very folding and sometimes it can make permanent unpretty marks, which i deslike. But just take a good care of it, and probably nothing's gonna happen. Im satisfed with the book as a product, the pages are really soft and the letters are big and comfortable for reading. As you already may know, the Divergent story is catchy and involving, the characters are well projected, the society critics are just on point, very well described and not as "teenage" as it is on the movie. Higly recomended.
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