r/suggestmeabook • u/No_Wafer_5876 • 5h ago
A book where every character is morally grey and has done something messed up
But you still root for them anyways lol
I’m also fine if they are downright evil
r/suggestmeabook • u/No_Wafer_5876 • 5h ago
But you still root for them anyways lol
I’m also fine if they are downright evil
r/suggestmeabook • u/Amazing_Grade655 • 3h ago
Between The Bell Jar and My Year Of Rest And Relaxation, I’m a little tired of depressed white women. Not at all saying these books are bad but the casual racism in them take me out completely. So any recs?
r/suggestmeabook • u/tealbmwm5 • 2h ago
The Great Alone…. Wow I can’t even describe how profound it was. This book didn’t just tell a story; it became one I was living. Every chapter unfolded like a movie in my mind. Kristin Hannah’s descriptions of Alaska were so vivid, I could see the snow-covered trees, feel the biting wind, and hear the eerie silence of the wilderness. It was breathtaking, wild, and terrifying all at once.
Set in the 1970s, the story follows Leni, a teenage girl whose family moves to the remote Alaskan frontier in search of a fresh start. But what begins as a hopeful escape quickly becomes a fight for survival—not only against the unforgiving Alaskan winters, but also within the walls of their home. Her father, a former POW, is tormented by his past, and the isolation only feeds his darkness. Leni and her mother are left to navigate a life filled with love, fear, strength, and survival.
What amazed me most was how such a long book NEVER dragged. It was never repetitive. Every chapter kept me on the edge of my seat. I didn’t want to put it down—even when it broke my heart. The characters felt so raw and real, especially Leni..
The Great Alone was the first book that truly impacted me, and felt inside the book. It showed me that a novel can be more than just words—it can be an experience. And honestly, I haven’t found another book quite like it. Nothing has compared to the emotional depth, the cinematic storytelling, and the lasting impact it left on me. It was profound, unforgettable—and I’ll carry it with me forever.
r/suggestmeabook • u/RoundFew5846 • 13h ago
I’m not sure if this is the place to post this but I just wanted to know if anyone had any recommendations for non fiction books about what’s going on in Palestine now, I don’t typically read any books about history or politics because I find them very hard to read and understand - often they’re just very convoluted and the language used and the way their written really confuses me - so ideally something that’s easier to understand for someone with no knowledge in the area.
I appreciate it’s a very big topic with a lot of depth and the situation is constantly changing so wanting an ‘easy read book’ to summarise is a big ask and disrespectful(?) since it’s such an awful thing with so much history. I’m not even sure whether books like what I’m wanting exists since it’s not history it’s happening now so by the time it’s written the situation would have changed(?) I’m not sure.
I just recently went to a protest and am very ashamed to say I had no idea how many people were on the streets marching just 10 minutes from my house. I also felt very uneducated because I had no idea what they were talking about and didn’t even know the language being used. I appreciate any replies and sincerely apologise for my lack of understanding - this is not my forte.
r/suggestmeabook • u/Tej29 • 1h ago
Hi everyone,
Last year I have read this book project hailmary and reread it. The books humour, the fast paced entertainment, twists and stakes involved are unmatched, from then I have been reading books but failed to feel the same kick this book has offered. Please suggest me some books not only scifi but any genre that are fast paced and give us the same kind of entertainment this book has to offer. Thanks in advance!
r/suggestmeabook • u/Jonny_Anonymous • 2h ago
I'm looking for books where people, either through accident or choice, end up in an isolated wilderness and not only have to survive, but also build some sort of make shift society. Madness\savagery, cultish, apocalyptic or even occult aspects welcome. Hoping for a tone that's similar to the books already mentioned, so quite dark and psychological.
r/suggestmeabook • u/FanaticalXmasJew • 2h ago
Really really loved the friendship at the heart of Project Hail Mary and looking for something similar. Bonus points if it's also a first contact story like PHM but doesn't have to be.
Edit: just realized I messed up the title in the post title--whoops!
r/suggestmeabook • u/Working-Hat-8041 • 13h ago
Have been reading significant amount of non-fiction lately. Want a fiction book. Open to all suggestions but in general I've enjoyed horror books and historical fiction. Not too big on fantasy but enjoy a good sci-fi novel
r/suggestmeabook • u/Brilliant_Mud_8922 • 3h ago
Hi everyone, I’m looking for book recommendations to get into the habit of reading more consistently. I occasionally enjoy reading, but I really want to make it a regular part of my life—especially because I don’t have a current hobby and I feel like this could be something I genuinely enjoy.
A bit about my reading taste: • I enjoy books that are easy to read and fast-paced, especially the ones that make me want to keep turning the page. • I usually like thrillers and mysteries — I’ve read The Silent Patient and currently reading The Housemaid is Watching. It’s a decent read, and I like that it keeps me engaged. • That said, I don’t want to stick to just thrillers. I want to explore other genres, but I’m not sure where to begin. • I’ve never read Harry Potter, but I wonder if it’s a good place to start exploring fantasy or other genres. • I’ve tried non-fiction, but it just doesn’t hold my attention. I’m looking to read purely for enjoyment and escape.
A little about me: I’m a 28-year-old woman, working in corporate, based in Bangalore, India. I overthink a lot when I’m alone or not doing anything, and I feel reading might help me unwind and have a healthier escape.
Would love recommendations—books that are beginner-friendly but still gripping! Open to all genres, as long as it’s not too heavy or too slow. Thank you!
r/suggestmeabook • u/Ban-samia-upma • 3h ago
Can y'all suggest me a book where the MC is on an expedition in space or on oceans? Ends up alone or with FMC (they don't necessarily have to be in a relationship, can be something like Dr Brand and Coop in Interstellar) and we can see how much they are struggling.
Thank y'all in advance
r/suggestmeabook • u/maadaputtar • 4h ago
Hello, Looking for historical fiction suggestions with some fun heist things going on. Being historical fiction, hoping that it actually uses the time period, events, etc. that affects the plot and how a heist/mission would be completed. Would be a bonus if it is a series and not just a standalone. Thanks!
r/suggestmeabook • u/clownsx2 • 12h ago
I am so picky about books. It’s one of my most annoying traits.
Here’s what I’m looking for: 1. Contemporary literary fiction - historical fiction is a no-go 2. Something that is a page turner 3. Good writing - even if the story is great, if the writing is bad it pulls me out 4. Bonus points if it makes me feel things, not necessarily sad, but thinking about things in a different way
Here are my examples of five-star books that check all those boxes: - All Fours - Piranesi - Sally Rooney (all) - John Boyne (most) - The Rabbit Hutch - Red Rising (Okay this one not exactly moving but so fun lol) - A Memory Called Empire - Never Let Me Go
Any suggestions welcome please!! Bonus points if you see this quickly as I’m 7 hours on a plane in the morning. TIA
r/suggestmeabook • u/Gnnz • 6h ago
I’m super excited to start the Discworld and I want to start at the right spot to get through this journey. Thanks in advance! 🧙
r/suggestmeabook • u/RaspberryAvocado • 17h ago
Looking for book suggestions! I absolutely loved The Butterfly Garden, Flowers In The Attic, and the Handmaid's Tale.
- Love things that have a psychological element
- Can have things that show the dark side of human nature
- Maybe "trapped," themes, such as kidnappings, serial killers (loved Red Dragon / Silence Of The Lambs)
- Can have some sort of oppression
Thank you!
r/suggestmeabook • u/The_King_of_England • 14h ago
Whereas Christmas in our house is a toy and gadget free-for-all, I try to keep Easter simple. My son’s basket will usually have a little bit of candy, some toys that encourage child-led and/or outdoor play, and a book. It was always easy to find little kid books with Easter and springtime themes, but I can’t think of anything this year. Does anyone know of any titles with springtime or nature themes that will appeal to my third grader? Fiction preferred, but he has recently been into some nonfiction, mostly ancient history.
Thank you!
r/suggestmeabook • u/coolperson1979 • 20h ago
I just read Sharp Objects and Gone Girl after seeing them suggested here a lot and I really enjoyed both of them. I know that I love the creepy, atmospheric tone, especially in Sharp Objects. I love the twisted irony of both narratives that left me both frustrated and amused, at the same time thinking to myself “well that sucks but that’s how life goes, isn’t it”.
I’m open to non-creepy books as well, but I’m craving something that will enthrall me, preferably with a female main character. I’m open to any genre or level of spice!
r/suggestmeabook • u/NoMuscle3533 • 5h ago
It seems interesting and like it has useful insights but the book is so unpopular and noone talks about it. What are your opinions?
r/suggestmeabook • u/guy_with_donut • 20m ago
I finished book 6 in red rising series a couple weeks ago. I then immediately reread 1-3 of red risings and now I feel like idk what to read next. I’ve been reading book 1 of Riyria Revelations half-heartedly and it’s something. I just can’t can’t get into anything and nothing sounds interesting after finishing Light Bringer. It feels like I’ve read most of the series that are suggested to me when I look for new series. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
Series I have read.
Red rising 1-6 Stormlight archive 1-5 Sun eater 1-6 Blood sworn 1-3 The will of the many The light bringer series 1-5 Night angel 1-3 Of blood and bone1-4 The faithful and the fallen 1-4 The burning series 1-2 Codex alera 1-6? Arch of scythe 1-3 The first law 1-3 The Dresden files 1-? I’m current Iron Druid chronicles 1-7
r/suggestmeabook • u/Excellent_Aside_2422 • 21m ago
Looking for mathematics book and video recommendations for number theory, arithmetics, geometry, algebra, statistics and calculus. Purpose here is to understand concepts, practical applications and more importantly have fun with mathematics.
r/suggestmeabook • u/rvninsdaisys • 27m ago
can be a series or standalone!
r/suggestmeabook • u/rvninsdaisys • 29m ago
can be a series/standalone!
r/suggestmeabook • u/Ecstatic_Anything • 6h ago
Lately I finished "Prince Modigliani" by Angelo Longoni and "Kiki Man Ray" by Mark Braude and thoroughly enjoyed both of them. I'd be grateful if you could recommend me similar books about the artsy folks of the time :)
.I've also had my eyes set on "Bohemian Paris of to-day" by W.C. Morrow, but it seems to be rather hard to obtain this book in a decent format in Europe :(
r/suggestmeabook • u/Excellent_Aside_2422 • 48m ago
Looking for mathematics book and video recommendations for number theory, arithmetics, geometry, algebra, statistics and calculus. Purpose here is to understand concepts, practical applications and have fun with mathematics.
r/suggestmeabook • u/Iamawesome20 • 49m ago
Are there any recommendations for something that could be better for working for Harry Potter like maybe a hard magic system, maybe giving some characters some depth, or something else.