I just read Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel , and it’s living rent free in my brain.
It was such a powerful book in so many ways. I loved the way the different storylines and characters were tied together, some intricately and some just loosely, as well as the multiple perspectives, timelines, and storylines.
I believe it was originally suggested to me as a book similar to the TV show LOST(2004-2010) and it did satisfy that quite well.
Other books that I have read and enjoyed in a similar vein include:
- The Silo trilogy by High Howey ( Wool, Shift, and Dust)
- Wayward Pines series by Blake Crouch (Pines, Wayward, and The Last Town)
- Some Desperate Glory by Emily Tesh
- MaddAddam Trilogy by Margaret Atwood (Oryx & Crake, the Year of the Flood, and MaddAddam)
Does anyone have any book suggestions for something similar I should look for?
Thanks!
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A Beginning at the End by Mike Chen
The Fifth Sacred Thing by Starhawk
Lucifer’s Hammer by Larry Niven
Moon of the Crusted Snow by Waubgeshig Rice
Lilith’s Brood series by Octavia Butler
The Lightest Object in the Universe by Kimi Eisele
The Postman by David Brin
The Last One by Alexandra Oliva
Coming back to this post say I read the moon of the crusted snow, and the sequel moon of the turning leaves, and loved them both. Thanks for the suggestion!
A few of these are on my tbr list still.
Glad you enjoyed. You’re better organized than me. There have been many times I’ve wished I could thank whoever recommended me a book, but I have no idea who, where, or when that was.
I’m not all that organized! I just happened to be looking at my post history trying to find something and came across this post, realized that I had read a few books from the recommendations and decided to say thanks!! Haha :)
I had completely forgotten that I had been recommended that specific book based on my request until I looked at your comment though!
I loved the way the different storylines and characters were tied together, some intricately and some just loosely, as well as the multiple perspectives, timelines, and storylines.
Try The Fifth Season by N. K. Jemisin.
I’ve been reading my way through the series, and have been thoroughly enjoying it! Thanks for the recommendation.
