If you appreciated the sharp, satirical humor that Feed uses to dissect the absurdities of a hyper-commercial world, you'll love The Disreputable History of Frankie Landau-Banks. Frankie's clever pranks and witty observations at her elite prep school offer a biting, funny perspective on power, popularity, and the pressures of fitting in—much like Titus and Violet's snarky banter and the darkly comic ads in Feed.

If you were moved by Titus and Violet's struggle to grow up in a world that seems determined to strip them of agency and individuality, Never Let Me Go will resonate deeply. Kathy, Tommy, and Ruth's journey from childhood naiveté to painful self-awareness mirrors Feed's poignant coming-of-age story, set against an unsettling dystopian backdrop.

If the haunting vision of a crumbling society dominated by technology in Feed captivated you, Station Eleven offers a beautifully written exploration of civilization after a global collapse. The way the characters navigate the remnants of the old world, clinging to memory and meaning, echoes Titus and Violet’s sense of loss and longing in a world gone wrong.

If you were fascinated by the critique of invasive technology and corporate control in Feed, The Circle will draw you in. Follow Mae as she becomes entangled in the web of an all-powerful tech company, reminiscent of the ever-present FeedNet and the pressures to conform, raising urgent questions about privacy, surveillance, and identity.

If you connected with Violet’s emotional journey and the raw psychological depth explored in Feed, you’ll be drawn to Aaron’s story in More Happy Than Not. The book delves into memory, identity, and the painful cost of fitting in, offering a heartfelt and thought-provoking narrative about growing up and confronting who you are.