
4.2/5
Average Rating
Informations
Genre
Juvenile Fiction
Published14 mai 2013
Recommendations10
About the author
Soman Chainani
Author
Soman Chainani is an American author, best known for writing the children's book series The School for Good and Evil. Some of his work has been adapted to films.
The School for Good and Evil
by Soman Chainani
Juvenile Fiction
Books Like The School for Good and Evil
If you're looking for books similar to The School for Good and Evil, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
Top 1
96%
Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow
Jessica Townsend
A cursed girl escapes death and finds herself in a magical world where she must compete in dangerous trials to stay. Like School for Good and Evil, it subverts expectations and features a unique magical school setting. The story follows Morrigan as she discovers her true identity and powers while forming unexpected friendships. Perfect for readers who enjoy whimsical world-building with dark undertones.
Top 2
90%
The Ever Never Handbook
Soman Chainani
A companion guide to the School for Good and Evil series that delves deeper into the magical world. Features student transcripts, fairy tales, and detailed information about both schools. Includes character profiles and insider knowledge about surviving at the schools. Recommended for fans who want to explore the world further.
Top 3
86%
Furthermore
Tahereh Mafi
In a magical world where color equals power, Alice is born completely colorless. She embarks on a quest to find her missing father in a land full of peculiar magic. Like SGE, it features unique world-building and challenges traditional fairy tale concepts. The story explores themes of self-acceptance and friendship in a whimsical setting.
84%
The Mysterious Benedict Society
Trenton Lee Stewart
Four gifted children are recruited for a secret mission at a mysterious school. They must work together while navigating complex relationships and uncovering dark secrets. Similar to SGE, it features clever children facing moral dilemmas and questioning authority. The story combines friendship, adventure, and intellectual challenges.
82%
Keeper of the Lost Cities
Shannon Messenger
A girl discovers she's an elf and must leave her human life behind for a magical school. She uncovers secrets about her identity while navigating complex relationships and growing powers. Like SGE, it features a fish-out-of-water story with strong friendship themes. The world-building includes unique magical elements and school dynamics.
80%
The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell
Chris Colfer
Twins fall into a world where fairy tales are real and must navigate through familiar stories with new twists. They encounter famous fairy tale characters while trying to find their way home. Similar to SGE in its reimagining of classic fairy tales and exploration of good versus evil. Features strong sibling dynamics and magical adventures.
78%
Pages & Co.: Tilly and the Bookwanderers
Anna James
A girl discovers she can travel into books and interact with characters from classic stories. She uses this power to search for clues about her missing mother. Like SGE, it plays with traditional stories in new ways. The book celebrates the magic of storytelling while exploring family relationships.
76%
The Trials of Apollo: The Hidden Oracle
Rick Riordan
The god Apollo is cast down to Earth as a mortal teenager and must survive at a camp for demigods. He faces trials while learning humility and the value of friendship. Similar to SGE in its blend of humor and danger. Features character growth and magical education themes.
74%
A Tale of Magic
Chris Colfer
In a world where magic is forbidden, a young girl fights to become the first female student at a magical academy. She faces prejudice and danger while pursuing her dreams. Like SGE, it challenges traditional roles and expectations. The story combines magical education with themes of breaking barriers.
72%
The Unwanteds
Lisa McMann
Creative children deemed 'Unwanted' discover they're actually being sent to a secret magical school instead of death. They learn to use their creativity as magic while preparing for conflict. Similar to SGE in its exploration of predetermined roles and expectations. Features themes of friendship and self-discovery in a magical setting.
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