Can you give examples of high school novels that deal with totalitarianism and censorship?

In some high school novels, totalitarianism might be shown through a controlling school system. For example, a principal who dictates every aspect of students' lives, from what they wear to what they study. Censorship could be depicted as restrictions on the books students can read or topics they can discuss in class. It reflects the real - world concerns about freedom of expression and individual rights in a more relatable high school setting.

One example could be 'The Hunger Games' series. The Capitol in the story is a form of totalitarian regime that controls the districts harshly. Another might be '1984' which is often studied in high school settings. It shows a totalitarian government with extreme surveillance and thought control.

In some high school novels, totalitarianism governments are often shown as oppressive. They control people's lives strictly, for example, restricting freedom of speech and movement. The characters in the novels usually struggle against this kind of control.

As the phrase is a bit odd grammatically, if we consider 'High school is a story', an example could be the story of a high school athlete. He trains hard every day, faces competition from other schools, and has the story of his journey to victory or defeat in the sports season.

I'm not sure of specific 'bleached high school fanfic' examples off the top of my head. But it could be something like a story where the high school hallways are always brightly lit and clean to the point of being unnerving (the 'bleached' look), and the characters are dealing with some sort of mystery or relationship drama within that setting.

In high school stories, the new kids are a type. They are the ones who have just transferred to the school and are trying to find their place. They can be shy or very outgoing in their attempts to fit in. There are also the teacher's pets. These students are always eager to please the teachers, raise their hands first in class, and often get special treatment. Moreover, the outcasts exist. They might be different in some way, like having unique interests or not following the mainstream fashion, and they tend to stick together.

I'm not sure specifically as I don't know the exact 'icehacks high school story'. But it could be something like a student using a 'hack' to find a quiet study spot in the school library during peak hours. Maybe they noticed that there's a corner near the old bookshelves that nobody goes to because it's a bit cold, but they bring a warm jacket and use it as their own private study area.

Sure. One example is when two mean girl groups fight over who gets to be the 'queen bee' of the school. They'll spread nasty rumors about each other and try to turn other students against their rivals. Another is when a mean girl is jealous of a nice girl's relationship with a popular boy. So she'll try to break them up by lying to both of them.

One example is 'Fahrenheit 451' where books are burned and the government controls information. Another is 'The Handmaid's Tale' which shows a theocratic totalitarian regime controlling women's bodies and rights.

One example of New Deal fiction is 'The Grapes of Wrath' by Steinbeck. It vividly portrays the journey of the Joad family, migrants seeking a better life during the Depression, which was also the time of the New Deal. Also, there are works that may not be as famous but still fall into this category. For instance, some short stories written by local authors who were influenced by the new economic and social policies in their areas that were part of the New Deal. These stories might not have had a wide national reach but were important in representing the local impact of the New Deal in fictional form.