Books matching: self identity
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A darkly inventive, female-led fantasy adventure with one of the coolest takes on necromancy out there. A must for fans of original magic, strong heroines, and rich worldbuilding - just expect to work for some of your answers. Worth the hype!
THE RABBIT HAD been run over minutes before. Its pink eyes were glazed and blood stained its clean white fur. Unnaturally clean fur, for it had just escaped from a bath. It still smelt faintly of lave...- #2
Save:A genre-defying road trip through myth and America - atmospheric, ambitious, and utterly unique. It’s a love-it-or-leave-it modern classic, but well worth the ride if you enjoy your fiction on the wild side.
The boundaries of our country, sir? Why sir, on the north we are bounded by the Aurora Borealis, on the east we are bounded by the rising sun, on the south we are bounded by the procession of the Equi... - #3
Save:A powerful, messy, and inspiring exploration of self-liberation and authenticity - sometimes uneven, often thought-provoking, and sure to spark big feelings. Untamed will either light your fire or leave you cold, but you’ll definitely have something to talk about.
When I heard her car return, I settled into the couch, opened a book, and tried to slow my pulse. She walked through the door and directly toward me, bent down, kissed my forehead. She pushed my hair... - #4
Save:A cozy, inclusive, and beautifully drawn graphic novel that blends everyday struggles with magical realism. If you like your tales funny, comforting, and meaningful, give Snapdragon a try!
- #5
Save:A funny, clever, and heartwarming modern myth - more lighthearted than American Gods but packed with charm and imagination. Great for those who want a magical romp with thoughtful layers.
In the beginning, after all, were the words, and they came with a tune. That was how the world was made, how the void was divided, how the lands and the stars and the dreams and the little gods and th...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series American Gods ) - #6
Save:A pioneering, poignant novel that gently but firmly challenges social norms, Maurice is a classic LGBTQ+ love story and a quietly powerful celebration of being true to oneself - definitely worth a read, especially if you love thought-provoking, character-driven fiction.
1Once a term the whole school went for a walk—that is to say the three masters took part as well as all the boys. It was usually a pleasant outing, and everyone looked forward to it, forgot old scores... - #7
Save:'Trans: When Ideology Meets Reality' by Helen Joyce delves into the controversial topic of gender identity ideology and its impact on society. Joyce presents a well-researched analysis of the current state of trans rights activism, exploring the complexities of accommodating trans individuals in various spaces while also shedding light on the potential threats to women's rights and children's health. Through a clear and insightful writing style, Joyce navigates the reasons behind the increasing number of people identifying as transgender, challenging readers to consider the implications of gender self-identification policies.
Hector, a psychiatrist, sets out on a quest to find the secret to happiness after noticing that many of his patients, despite having everything they could want in life, are still unhappy. He travels the world, meeting various characters and compiling a list of rules of happiness. The book is written in a whimsical, fairy tale-like format, with a simple writing style that belies the deeper insights into life and happiness that it offers.
Hector was not very satisfied with himself, even though he looked just like a real psychiatrist: he wore little round glasses that made him look intellectual; he knew how to listen to people sympathet...- #9
Save:"Quick as a Cricket" by Audrey Wood and Don Wood is a delightful children's book where a young child describes themselves using various animals and their characteristics. Through similes and antonyms, the child explores different emotions and qualities, celebrating the uniqueness of each trait. is filled with colorful illustrations that bring the animals and the child's comparisons to life, making it engaging and entertaining for young readers. The repetitive structure of the sentences provides predictability and allows for easy comprehension, making it a great introduction to similes for children.
The story is a celebration of self-identity and individuality, as the child embraces all the different parts of themselves, from being as quick as a cricket to as loud as a lion. By relating to animals and their attributes, the child learns to express and understand their feelings, creating a message of self-acceptance and appreciation for one's uniqueness. not only serves as a tool for teaching literary devices like similes but also encourages children to explore their own emotions and personality traits through imaginative comparisons with animals.
- #10
Save:A provocative, challenging, and deeply personal work - part brainy philosophy, part memoir - that reshapes how we think about minds and identity. Not an easy read, but your neurons will get a workout!
ONE gloomy day in early 1991, a couple of months after my father died, I was standing in the kitchen of my parents’ house, and my mother, looking at a sweet and touching photograph of my father taken...
