Feed
Introduction + Context
Plot Summary
Detailed Summary & Analysis
Part 1: Your Face is Not An Organ Part 1: Impact Part 1: Juice Part 1: The Nose Grid Part 1: The Moon is in the House of Boring Part 2: Awake Part 2: College Try Part 2: Boring Part 2: Still Boring Part 2: Missing the Feed Part 2: Cache & Carry Part 2: Night. And Boring Part 2: Father Part 2: Salad Days, with Sneeze Guard Part 2: The Garden Part 2: Dead Language Part 2: Release Part 3: Normal Part 3: Undervalued Truffle Part 3: The Others in Mal Part 3: Nudging Part 3: Lose the Chemise Part 3: Sniffling Part 3: A New Place Part 3: The Dimples of Delglacey Part 3: Lift Part 3: A Question of Moral Part 3: Observe the Remarkable Verdure Part 3: A Day in the Country Part 3: Nudging Again Part 3: The Real Thing Part 3: Fight and Flight Part 3: So Much To Do Part 3: Seashore Part 3: Limbo and Prayer Part 3: Flat Hope Part 3: Our Duty to the Party Part 4: 52.9% Part 4: 87.3% Part 4: 87.1% Part 4: 86.5% Part 4: 52.0% Part 4: 82.4% Part 4: 80.9% Part 4: 78.6% Part 4: 77.8% Part 4: 76.3% Part 4: 76.2% Part 4: 59.3% Part 4: 57.2% Part 4: 54.1% Part 4: 51.5% Part 4: Summertime Part 4: The Deep Part 4: 4.6%
Themes
All Themes Corporations and Consumerism Apathy, Happiness, and Satisfaction Resistance Class and Segregation The Environment
Quotes
Characters
All Characters Titus Violet Durn Link Arwaker Marty Calista Loga Quendy President Trumbull Dad / Steve DelGlacey Murdoch Violet’s father
Terms
All Terms Mal Upcar
Symbols
All Symbols Feed The moon Lesions
Upgrade to LitCharts A+
Instant downloads of all 1916 LitChart PDFs (including Feed).
LitCharts Teacher Editions. Teach your students to analyze literature like LitCharts does.
Detailed explanations, analysis, and citation info for every important quote on LitCharts.
The original text plus a side-by-side modern translation of every Shakespeare play.
Literature
Guides Poetry
Guides Literary
Terms Shakespeare
Translations
Ask
LitCharts AI
Ask
AI
Literature
Lit
Poetry
Lit Terms
Terms
Shakescleare Ask AI

Feed

by

M. T. Anderson
Download this LitChart! (PDF)
Teachers and parents! Our Teacher Edition on Feed makes teaching easy.

Loga Character Analysis

Loga is a minor character in the novel, a friend of Calista and Quendy. She and Titus dated shortly before the novel begins, and like many of Titus’s friends, she often seen at Link’s parties. Loga is a typically vacuous member of upper class society: when she visits her friends in the hospital, for example, she can’t even muster the compassion or attention to show them sympathy, since she’s too busy chatting with her friends via her feed.

Loga Quotes in Feed

The Feed quotes below are all either spoken by Loga or refer to Loga. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Corporations and Consumerism Theme Icon
).
Part 3: The Real Thing Quotes

"This top is the Watts Riot top."
Violet said, "I can never keep any of the riots straight. Which one was the Watts riot?"
Calista and Loga stopped and looked at her. I could feel them flashing chat.
"Like, a riot," said Calista. "I don't know, Violet. Like, when people start breaking windows and beating each other up, and they have to call in the cops. A riot. You know. Riot?"

Related Characters: Titus (speaker), Violet Durn (speaker), Calista (speaker), Loga
Corporations and Consumerism Theme Icon
Resistance Theme Icon
Page Number: 163
Explanation and Analysis:
Get the entire Feed LitChart as a printable PDF.
Download
Feed PDF

Loga Quotes in Feed

The Feed quotes below are all either spoken by Loga or refer to Loga. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Corporations and Consumerism Theme Icon
).
Part 3: The Real Thing Quotes

"This top is the Watts Riot top."
Violet said, "I can never keep any of the riots straight. Which one was the Watts riot?"
Calista and Loga stopped and looked at her. I could feel them flashing chat.
"Like, a riot," said Calista. "I don't know, Violet. Like, when people start breaking windows and beating each other up, and they have to call in the cops. A riot. You know. Riot?"

Related Characters: Titus (speaker), Violet Durn (speaker), Calista (speaker), Loga
Corporations and Consumerism Theme Icon
Resistance Theme Icon
Page Number: 163
Explanation and Analysis:
Home About Contact Help
Copyright © 2024 All Rights Reserved
Terms Privacy Privacy Request
The LitCharts.com logo.
Requesting a new guide requires a free LitCharts account
You'll also get updates on new titles we publish and the ability to save highlights and notes.

or

Already have an account? Sign in
Complete your free account to request a guide
Already have an account? Sign in
The LitCharts.com logo.
Creating notes and highlights requires a free LitCharts account.
You'll be able to access your notes and highlights, make requests, and get updates on new titles.

or

Already have an account? Sign in
Complete your free account to access notes and highlights
Already have an account? Sign in
The LitCharts.com logo.
Saving guides requires a free LitCharts account
Easily access your saved guides anytime.

or

Already have an account? Sign in
Complete your free account to save guides
Already have an account? Sign in