Couverture de All the Bright Places
4.5/5

Average Rating

Informations

Genre
Young adult fiction
Published06 janvier 2015
Recommendations10

About the author

Jennifer Niven

Author

Jennifer Niven is a New York Times and international best selling American author who is best known for the 2015 young adult book All the Bright Places.

All the Bright Places

by Jennifer Niven

Young adult fiction

Books Like All the Bright Places

If you're looking for books similar to All the Bright Places, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.

Top 1
Cover of The Fault in Our Stars
94%

The Fault in Our Stars

John Green

A poignant love story about two teenagers battling serious illness who find connection and meaning through their relationship. Like 'All the Bright Places', it explores themes of young love, personal struggle, and emotional vulnerability. The protagonists navigate complex emotional landscapes while facing mortality and personal challenges.

Top 2
Cover of Speak
92%

Speak

Laurie Halse Anderson

A powerful story about a teenage girl dealing with trauma and finding her voice. Similar to 'All the Bright Places', it addresses emotional pain and personal healing. The protagonist navigates difficult emotional terrain while seeking connection and self-understanding.

Top 3
Cover of Perks of Being a Wallflower
90%

Perks of Being a Wallflower

Stephen Chbosky

A coming-of-age story about a sensitive teenager navigating high school and personal challenges. Similar to 'All the Bright Places', it delves into themes of mental health, friendship, and emotional growth. The protagonist discovers self-acceptance and connection.

Cover of Eleanor & Park
90%

Eleanor & Park

Rainbow Rowell

A tender young adult romance about two misfit teenagers who find unexpected connection and solace in each other. Similar to 'All the Bright Places', it delves into themes of mental health, personal identity, and the transformative power of love. The story explores how two wounded individuals can help heal each other.

Cover of Challenger Deep
88%

Challenger Deep

Neal Shusterman

A novel exploring mental illness through a teenager's perspective, blending reality and imagination. Like the main book, it provides a nuanced portrayal of mental health struggles. The protagonist confronts internal challenges while seeking understanding.

Cover of Turtles All the Way Down
88%

Turtles All the Way Down

John Green

A story about a teenage girl battling anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder while solving a mystery. Similar to 'All the Bright Places', it provides an intimate look at mental health struggles and personal resilience. The protagonist confronts her inner challenges while attempting to maintain connections with others.

Cover of Every Day
86%

Every Day

David Levithan

A unique love story about a character who wakes up in a different body each day. Like the main book, it explores themes of connection, identity, and emotional vulnerability. The protagonist seeks meaningful relationships despite extraordinary circumstances.

Cover of Impulse
86%

Impulse

Ellen Hopkins

A story about three teenagers in a psychiatric hospital dealing with personal traumas. Similar to 'All the Bright Places', it addresses mental health with depth and compassion. The characters navigate complex emotional landscapes while seeking healing and connection.

Cover of It's Kind of a Funny Story
86%

It's Kind of a Funny Story

Ned Vizzini

A novel about a teenager struggling with depression who checks himself into a psychiatric hospital. Like the main book, it candidly addresses mental health challenges and personal growth. The protagonist navigates complex emotional terrain while seeking understanding and healing.

Cover of Made You Up
84%

Made You Up

Francesca Zappia

A novel about a teenager with schizophrenia navigating high school and relationships. Like the main book, it explores mental health with sensitivity and depth. The protagonist struggles with distinguishing reality while seeking genuine connections and understanding.

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