Content levels
Positive tags
Protagonist archetypes
Tropes
Themes
Synopsis
In the year 2071, the United States has implemented a wide-scale, government-run cloning program tied directly to health insurance. Each U.S. citizen has a clone to fulfill his or her medical needs. Twenty years since the program's inception, no one outside government has seen their copy, and no clone has successfully escaped--until now.
Is The Bradbury Report appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 16 and up.
Mature dystopian thriller exploring medical ethics and human cloning with moderate violence and dark thematic content around government exploitation of human bodies. Thought-provoking but disturbing premise.
What to know going in
This book has moderate violence, no sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include human trafficking, body horror, and medical exploitation (see the full list above).
Who'll love this
Teens interested in dystopian futures and ethical questions about cloning and identity will find this thought-provoking thriller compelling.