Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Book of Lost and Found: a Novel | Lucy Foley | The Light Between Oceans | M.L. Stedman | If you enjoyed the emotional depth and historical elements of The Book of Lost and Found, you might appreciate The Light Between Oceans for its exploration of love, loss, and the consequences of difficult choices, set against the backdrop of post-World War I Australia. |
| The Book of Lost and Found: a Novel | Lucy Foley | The Art of Hearing Heartbeats | Jan-Philipp Sendker | If you were captivated by The Book of Lost and Found's themes of family secrets and self-discovery, you might find The Art of Hearing Heartbeats intriguing with its exploration of identity, fate, and the power of love, set against the lush backdrop of Burma. |
| The Book of Lost and Found: a Novel | Lucy Foley | The Shadow of the Wind | Carlos Ruiz Zafón | If you enjoyed the mystery and intrigue of The Book of Lost and Found, The Shadow of the Wind offers a captivating story that delves into the power of literature, the consequences of obsession, and the secrets of the past, set against the backdrop of post-World War II Barcelona. |
| The Kings of Clonmel | John Flanagan | The Ruins of Gorlan | John Flanagan | As the third book in the Ranger's Apprentice series, The Kings of Clonmel builds on the world and characters established in the previous books. If you enjoyed the action, adventure, and camaraderie of The Kings of Clonmel, you might appreciate returning to the beginning of the series with The Ruins of Gorlan, which introduces the main characters and sets the stage for their future adventures. |
| The Kings of Clonmel | John Flanagan | The False Prince | Jennifer A. Nielsen | If you enjoyed the political intrigue and suspenseful plot of The Kings of Clonmel, you might enjoy The False Prince, which follows an orphan boy who is forced to impersonate a missing prince in a dangerous game of deception and betrayal. |
| The Kings of Clonmel | John Flanagan | The Ranger's Apprentice: The Emperor of Nihon-Ja | John Flanagan | If you enjoyed the martial arts and battle scenes in The Kings of Clonmel, you might appreciate The Emperor of Nihon-Ja, which features epic battles, strategic planning, and cultural exploration as the main characters travel to a foreign land to help a friend in need. |
| Hollowpox: the Hunt for Morrigan Crow | Jessica Townsend | The School for Good and Evil | Soman Chainani | If you enjoyed the magical and whimsical elements of Hollowpox, you might appreciate The School for Good and Evil for its imaginative world-building, engaging characters, and exploration of the nature of good and evil. |
| Hollowpox: the Hunt for Morrigan Crow | Jessica Townsend | The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell | Chris Colfer | If you were captivated by Hollowpox's fairy tale-like quality, you might find The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell enchanting with its imaginative retelling of classic fairy tales, vivid descriptions, and engaging plot. |
| Hollowpox: the Hunt for Morrigan Crow | Jessica Townsend | The Girl Who Drank the Moon | Kelly Barnhill | If you enjoyed the themes of friendship, courage, and self-discovery in Hollowpox, The Girl Who Drank the Moon offers a captivating story that explores similar themes in a magical and mysterious world, providing an immersive and heartwarming reading experience. |
| Cilka's Journey | Heather Morris | The Tattooist of Auschwitz | Heather Morris | Since Cilka's Journey is a sequel to The Tattooist of Auschwitz, readers who enjoyed the former book might appreciate the latter for its powerful and emotional portrayal of the Holocaust, as well as its exploration of love, hope, and survival in the face of unimaginable adversity. |
| Cilka's Journey | Heather Morris | The Nightingale | Kristin Hannah | If you were moved by Cilka's Journey's depiction of the resilience of the human spirit, you might find The Nightingale compelling with its poignant and gripping story of two sisters in Nazi-occupied France who risk everything to resist the enemy and protect their loved ones. |
| Cilka's Journey | Heather Morris | The Book Thief | Markus Zusak | If you appreciated Cilka's Journey's exploration of the power of literature and the importance of storytelling, The Book Thief might be a good fit for you, as it tells the story of a young girl in Nazi Germany who finds solace and courage in books, and whose own story is narrated by Death himself. |
| Friends Rock! | Heather Ayris Burnell | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you enjoyed the theme of friendship in Friends Rock!, you might appreciate The Day You Begin for its exploration of the challenges and joys of making new friends, and its message of embracing differences and finding common ground. |
| Friends Rock! | Heather Ayris Burnell | The Invisible Boy | Trudy Ludwig | If you appreciated the positive portrayal of friendship in Friends Rock!, you might find The Invisible Boy touching with its story of a boy who feels invisible and left out, and the kindness of a new friend who helps him feel seen and valued. |
| Friends Rock! | Heather Ayris Burnell | Strictly No Elephants | Lisa Mantchev | If you enjoyed the theme of inclusivity and acceptance in Friends Rock!, Strictly No Elephants offers a heartwarming story of a boy and his pet elephant who are excluded from a pet club, and the formation of a new club that welcomes all kinds of pets and people. |
| The Right Track | Apple Jordan | The Crossover | Kwame Alexander | If you enjoyed the sports theme and the focus on family relationships in The Right Track, you might appreciate The Crossover for its powerful poetry, relatable characters, and exploration of brotherhood, basketball, and grief. |
| The Right Track | Apple Jordan | Ghost | Jason Reynolds | If you were drawn to The Right Track's portrayal of a young athlete overcoming adversity, you might find Ghost compelling with its authentic voice, engaging plot, and exploration of running, friendship, and personal growth. |
| The Right Track | Apple Jordan | Out of My Mind | Sharon M. Draper | If you enjoyed the themes of determination and perseverance in The Right Track, Out of My Mind offers a moving story of a young girl with cerebral palsy who defies expectations and finds her voice, providing an inspiring and thought-provoking read. |
| Act Your Age, Eve Brown: a Novel | Talia Hibbert | The Kiss Quotient | Helen Hoang | If you enjoyed the romantic and steamy elements of Act Your Age, Eve Brown, you might appreciate The Kiss Quotient for its similar themes of unconventional love, diverse representation, and engaging characters. |
| Act Your Age, Eve Brown: a Novel | Talia Hibbert | The Hating Game | Sally Thorne | If you enjoyed the witty banter and enemies-to-lovers trope in Act Your Age, Eve Brown, you might find The Hating Game to be a delightful and charming read with its engaging characters, workplace setting, and romantic tension. |
| Act Your Age, Eve Brown: a Novel | Talia Hibbert | Get a Life, Chloe Brown | Talia Hibbert | If you enjoyed Talia Hibbert's writing style and diverse representation in Act Your Age, Eve Brown, you might appreciate Get a Life, Chloe Brown for its similar themes of self-discovery, family dynamics, and unconventional romance. |
| Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye | Geronimo Stilton | Thea Stilton and the Dragon's Code | Thea Stilton | If you enjoyed the adventurous and exciting elements of Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye, you might like Thea Stilton and the Dragon's Code, which features a group of friends solving a mystery involving dragons, secret codes, and ancient legends. |
| Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye | Geronimo Stilton | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed the mystery-solving aspect of Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye, you might enjoy The Secret of the Old Clock, the first book in the Nancy Drew series, which follows the teenage detective as she investigates a missing will and uncovers a web of secrets and lies. |
| Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye | Geronimo Stilton | The Name of this Book is Secret | Pseudonymous Bosch | If you enjoyed the humor and whimsy of Lost Treasure of the Emerald Eye, you might like The Name of this Book is Secret, which features two friends on a quest to uncover the mysterious Symphony of Smells, encountering eccentric characters and dangerous secrets along the way. |
| Return to Virgin River | Robyn Carr | The Best of Us | Robyn Carr | If you enjoyed the small town setting and heartwarming romance in Return to Virgin River, you might appreciate The Best of Us for its charming characters, emotional depth, and themes of healing and second chances. |
| Return to Virgin River | Robyn Carr | The Summer That Made Us | Robyn Carr | If you were drawn to the family dynamics and emotional complexity in Return to Virgin River, you might find The Summer That Made Us compelling with its exploration of the bonds between sisters, the impact of past traumas, and the power of forgiveness and redemption. |
| Return to Virgin River | Robyn Carr | The Bookshop on the Corner | Jenny Colgan | If you enjoyed the cozy and comforting atmosphere of Return to Virgin River, The Bookshop on the Corner might be a good fit with its charming Scottish setting, endearing characters, and celebration of the joys of reading and community. |
| For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World | Michael W. Waters | Between the World and Me | Ta-Nehisi Coates | If you appreciated the exploration of the Black experience and the challenges faced by young Black men in For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World, you might find Between the World and Me to be a powerful and thought-provoking examination of race, identity, and the struggle for equality in America. |
| For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World | Michael W. Waters | The Hate U Give | Angie Thomas | If you were moved by the themes of social justice and activism in For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World, you might enjoy The Hate U Give, a gripping and emotional novel that explores police brutality, racism, and the power of speaking out against injustice. |
| For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World | Michael W. Waters | The Fire Next Time | James Baldwin | If you appreciated the poetic and lyrical style of For Beautiful Black Boys Who Believe in a Better World, you might enjoy The Fire Next Time, a classic work of nonfiction that combines personal reflection, social commentary, and prophetic vision to explore the urgent issues of race and identity in America. |
| Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters | Andrea Beaty | Iggy Peck, Architect | Andrea Beaty | If you enjoyed the fun and inspiring story of Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters, you might also enjoy Iggy Peck, Architect, another book by Andrea Beaty that celebrates creativity, imagination, and the power of pursuing your passions. |
| Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters | Andrea Beaty | The Most Magnificent Thing | Ashley Spires | If you liked the message of perseverance and problem-solving in Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters, you might appreciate The Most Magnificent Thing, a story about a girl who sets out to create the most magnificent thing but faces many obstacles along the way, teaching readers about the importance of determination and resilience. |
| Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters | Andrea Beaty | The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes | Mark Pett and Gary Rubinstein | If you enjoyed the themes of self-confidence and learning from mistakes in Rosie Revere and the Raucous Riveters, you might also like The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes, a humorous and relatable story about a girl who is known for never making mistakes but learns that it's okay to fail and that mistakes can lead to growth and discovery. |
| The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones | David A. Adler | Encyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective | Donald J. Sobol | If you enjoyed the mystery-solving aspect of The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones, you might appreciate Encyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective for its clever puzzles, engaging characters, and fun, fast-paced stories that encourage readers to use their critical thinking skills. |
| The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones | David A. Adler | Cam Jansen and the Mystery of the Stolen Diamonds | David A. Adler | If you enjoyed David A. Adler's writing style and the mystery-solving aspect of The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones, you might find Cam Jansen and the Mystery of the Stolen Diamonds to be an engaging read with its relatable protagonist, intriguing plot, and satisfying resolution. |
| The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones | David A. Adler | The Boxcar Children | Gertrude Chandler Warner | If you enjoyed the sense of adventure and mystery in The Mystery of the Dinosaur Bones, The Boxcar Children offers a similar experience with its focus on resourceful children solving problems and uncovering secrets. The series also features a strong emphasis on family and teamwork. |
| Odd and the Frost Giants | Neil Gaiman | The Graveyard Book | Neil Gaiman | If you enjoyed Neil Gaiman's writing style and his ability to create a fantastical world, you might enjoy The Graveyard Book, which also features a young protagonist and supernatural elements. |
| Odd and the Frost Giants | Neil Gaiman | The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe | C.S. Lewis | If you enjoyed the blend of mythology and adventure in Odd and the Frost Giants, you might enjoy The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, which also features talking animals and a young protagonist on a quest in a magical world. |
| Odd and the Frost Giants | Neil Gaiman | The Hobbit | J.R.R. Tolkien | If you enjoyed the Norse mythology and the journey of the protagonist in Odd and the Frost Giants, you might enjoy The Hobbit, which also features a fantastical world, a quest, and a diverse cast of characters. |
| A Big Bed for Little Snow | Grace Lin | The Snowy Day | Ezra Jack Keats | If you enjoyed the wintery setting and charming illustrations of A Big Bed for Little Snow, you might appreciate The Snowy Day for its classic story of a child's adventures in the snow, its vivid and colorful artwork, and its celebration of the joys of childhood. |
| A Big Bed for Little Snow | Grace Lin | The Mitten | Jan Brett | If you liked the cozy and heartwarming feel of A Big Bed for Little Snow, you might find The Mitten appealing with its charming illustrations, endearing animal characters, and delightful story of a lost mitten that becomes a cozy home for a variety of creatures. |
| A Big Bed for Little Snow | Grace Lin | Over and Under the Snow | Kate Messner | If you enjoyed the focus on nature and the changing seasons in A Big Bed for Little Snow, you might appreciate Over and Under the Snow for its exploration of the hidden world beneath the snow, its beautiful illustrations, and its informative and engaging text that teaches readers about the animals that live in the winter landscape. |
| Dead Voices | Katherine Arden | Small Spaces | Katherine Arden | If you enjoyed Dead Voices' eerie and atmospheric setting, you might appreciate Small Spaces, which also features a spooky and suspenseful story set in a remote location, with a strong focus on character development and a touch of magical realism. |
| Dead Voices | Katherine Arden | The Night Gardener | Jonathan Auxier | If you liked Dead Voices' blend of horror and mystery, The Night Gardener offers a similarly creepy and engaging story, with a haunted house, a sinister tree, and a pair of siblings investigating the dark secrets of their new home. |
| Dead Voices | Katherine Arden | The Jumbies | Tracey Baptiste | If you enjoyed Dead Voices' exploration of folklore and mythology, The Jumbies offers a thrilling and culturally rich story, with a brave young heroine facing off against supernatural creatures from Caribbean legends and traditions. |
| Avatar, the Last Airbender. The Rift. Part Two | Gene Luen Yang | Avatar, the Last Airbender. The Promise. Part One | Gene Luen Yang | If you enjoyed The Rift's continuation of the Avatar: The Last Airbender story, you might appreciate The Promise for its exploration of the aftermath of the Hundred Year War, the challenges of rebuilding a world, and the complexities of the relationships between the characters. |
| Avatar, the Last Airbender. The Rift. Part Two | Gene Luen Yang | The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars Part One | Michael Dante DiMartino | If you were captivated by the world of Avatar: The Last Airbender and its exploration of the Avatar cycle, you might find The Legend of Korra: Turf Wars intriguing with its continuation of the story in a new era, the introduction of new characters, and the exploration of themes such as identity, politics, and spirituality. |
| Avatar, the Last Airbender. The Rift. Part Two | Gene Luen Yang | Nimona | Noelle Stevenson | If you enjoyed the humor, action, and heart of Avatar: The Last Airbender, Nimona offers a similarly engaging story with a unique twist on the fantasy genre, a lovable cast of characters, and a thought-provoking exploration of the nature of heroism and villainy. |
| Down the River Unto the Sea | Walter Mosley | Devil in a Blue Dress | Walter Mosley | If you enjoyed Walter Mosley's writing style and his portrayal of a complex and flawed protagonist, you might appreciate Devil in a Blue Dress, the first book in his Easy Rawlins series. Set in 1940s Los Angeles, it features a black private investigator who gets caught up in a dangerous case involving corruption and murder. |
| Down the River Unto the Sea | Walter Mosley | The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey | Walter Mosley | If you were drawn to Walter Mosley's exploration of social issues and his nuanced characters, you might find The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey a compelling read. It tells the story of an elderly man with dementia who embarks on a quest to uncover his past and make amends for his mistakes before his memory fades away. |