I can never remember name, but I picked up a simple modern dystopian novel in 6th grade.
The premise was something along the lines of a future earth, that has faced catastrophic ecological collapse and led to three social stratas. The bottom class, which lived in the underground ruins of the old world, living in darkness and physical mutations are common. Then there was the perceived middle/upper class. Who lived in surface, and enjoyed a life of luxury, but it was all artificial, down to the sand on the beaches, which were plastic. I believe it was encompassed in a massive container to protect them from the dangers of the "outside world" (described at the point as being an inhospitable wasteland). All of this was built literally on top of the ruins on which the previous group lived.
And then there was a somewhat unknown class. You see, while the middle and upper class people were busy living in their plastic world, another group of the most elite had returned to old world, and started to rebuild... For themselves. The rebuilt enjoyed a mix of both the return of nature and the advance technology humanity had developed. Majority the underground underclass and the superficially wealthy upper and middle classes had no idea of , this outside a select few of the most powerful people within the upper society.
If I remember correctly, the plot focused on people from the middle/upper class strata recruiting and using the underclass bottom dwellers, some who had generated useful mutations, to fight against the highest elite, who were seen as hiding and exploiting for themselves the reborn earth and ecosystems. Ofc, they didn't tell any of these new recruits this until it was time to fight.
I'm probably remembering this wrong, but it's been frustrating I can even remember the name of the book. It did feel like I was more targeted towards kid/teenagers than some of the aforementioned books while still having a an interesting plot and morally ambiguous characters, actions, etc.