“What are the Best Books to read for fans of Harry Potter?” We looked at 303 books, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that question!
For some people who grew up with Harry Potter, reading each new book as they aged with the character, there will probably never be something that will truly fill the Hogwarts-sized space left when the series ended. However, one of the books or series listed below is bound to scratch some sort of magical itch. There are books about wizards, ones about characters discovering whole new worlds they didn’t know existed, and all other types of stories that relate to the influential series in one way or another.
The top 47 books, all appearing on 2 or more lists, are below with images, description, and links to purchase or learn more. The remaining 250+ titles, as well as the lists we used, can be found at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
“Winter is coming. Such is the stern motto of House Stark, the northernmost of the fiefdoms that owe allegiance to King Robert Baratheon in far-off King’s Landing. There Eddard Stark of Winterfell rules in Robert’s name. There his family dwells in peace and comfort: his proud wife, Catelyn; his sons Robb, Brandon, and Rickon; his daughters Sansa and Arya; and his bastard son, Jon Snow. Far to the north, behind the towering Wall, lie savage Wildings and worse—unnatural things relegated to myth during the centuries-long summer, but proving all too real and all too deadly in the turning of the season.
Yet a more immediate threat lurks to the south, where Jon Arryn, the Hand of the King, has died under mysterious circumstances. Now Robert is riding north to Winterfell, bringing his queen, the lovely but cold Cersei, his son, the cruel, vainglorious Prince Joffrey, and the queen’s brothers Jaime and Tyrion of the powerful and wealthy House Lannister—the first a swordsman without equal, the second a dwarf whose stunted stature belies a brilliant mind. All are heading for Winterfell and a fateful encounter that will change the course of kingdoms.
Meanwhile, across the Narrow Sea, Prince Viserys, heir of the fallen House Targaryen, which once ruled all of Westeros, schemes to reclaim the throne with an army of barbarian Dothraki—whose loyalty he will purchase in the only coin left to him: his beautiful yet innocent sister, Daenerys.”
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Originally published in 1968, Ursula K. Le Guin’s A Wizard of Earthsea marks the first of the six now beloved Earthsea titles. Ged was the greatest sorcerer in Earthsea, but in his youth he was the reckless Sparrowhawk. In his hunger for power and knowledge, he tampered with long-held secrets and loosed a terrible shadow upon the world. This is the tumultuous tale of his testing, how he mastered the mighty words of power, tamed an ancient dragon, and crossed death’s threshold to restore the balance.
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“Lena Duchannes is unlike anyone the small Southern town of Gatlin has ever seen, and she’s struggling to conceal her power, and a curse that has haunted her family for generations. But even within the overgrown gardens, murky swamps and crumbling graveyards of the forgotten South, a secret cannot stay hidden forever.
Ethan Wate, who has been counting the months until he can escape from Gatlin, is haunted by dreams of a beautiful girl he has never met. When Lena moves into the town’s oldest and most infamous plantation, Ethan is inexplicably drawn to her and determined to uncover the connection between them.”
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“Meet Princess Cimorene–a princess who refustes to be proper. She is everything a princess is not supposed to be: headstrong, tomobyish smart…
And bored.
So bored that she runs away to live with a dragon. And not just any dragon, but Kazul–one of the most powerful and dangerous dragons arounds. Of course, Cimorene has a way of hooking up with dangerous characters, and soon she’s coping with a witch,a a jinn, a death-dealing talking bird, a stone prince, and some very oily wizards.”
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“In Rainbow Rowell’s Fangirl, Cath is a Simon Snow fan. Okay, the whole world is a Simon Snow fan, but for Cath, being a fan is her life–and she’s really good at it. She and her twin sister, Wren, ensconced themselves in the Simon Snow series when they were just kids; it’s what got them through their mother leaving.
Reading. Rereading. Hanging out in Simon Snow forums, writing Simon Snow fan fiction, dressing up like the characters for every movie premiere.
Cath’s sister has mostly grown away from fandom, but Cath can’t let go. She doesn’t want to.
Now that they’re going to college, Wren has told Cath she doesn’t want to be roommates. Cath is on her own, completely outside of her comfort zone. She’s got a surly roommate with a charming, always-around boyfriend, a fiction-writing professor who thinks fan fiction is the end of the civilized world, a handsome classmate who only wants to talk about words . . . And she can’t stop worrying about her dad, who’s loving and fragile and has never really been alone.”
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Fifteen-year-old Eragon believes that he is merely a poor farm boy—until his destiny as a Dragon Rider is revealed. Gifted with only an ancient sword, a loyal dragon, and sage advice from an old storyteller, Eragon is soon swept into a dangerous tapestry of magic, glory, and power. Now his choices could save—or destroy—the Empire.
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Kristin Cashore’s best-selling, award-winning fantasy Graceling tells the story of the vulnerable yet strong Katsa, a smart, beautiful teenager who lives in a world where selected people are given a Grace, a special talent that can be anything from dancing to swimming. Katsa’s is killing. As the king’s niece, she is forced to use her extreme skills as his thug. Along the way, Katsa must learn to decipher the true nature of her Grace . . . and how to put it to good use. A thrilling, action-packed fantasy adventure (and steamy romance!) that will resonate deeply with adolescents trying to find their way in the world.
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Sophie has the great misfortune of being the eldest of three daughters, destined to fail miserably should she ever leave home to seek her fate. But when she unwittingly attracts the ire of the Witch of the Waste, Sophie finds herself under a horrid spell that transforms her into an old lady. Her only chance at breaking it lies in the ever-moving castle in the hills: the Wizard Howl’s castle. To untangle the enchantment, Sophie must handle the heartless Howl, strike a bargain with a fire demon, and meet the Witch of the Waste head-on. Along the way, she discovers that there’s far more to Howl—and herself—than first meets the eye.
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One cruel night, Meggie’s father reads aloud from a book called INKHEART– and an evil ruler escapes the boundaries of fiction and lands in their living room. Suddenly, Meggie is smack in the middle of the kind of adventure she has only read about in books. Meggie must learn to harness the magic that has conjured this nightmare. For only she can change the course of the story that has changed her life forever.
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“For a thousand years the ash fell and no flowers bloomed. For a thousand years the Skaa slaved in misery and lived in fear. For a thousand years the Lord Ruler, the “”Sliver of Infinity,”” reigned with absolute power and ultimate terror, divinely invincible. Then, when hope was so long lost that not even its memory remained, a terribly scarred, heart-broken half-Skaa rediscovered it in the depths of the Lord Ruler’s most hellish prison. Kelsier “”snapped”” and found in himself the powers of a Mistborn. A brilliant thief and natural leader, he turned his talents to the ultimate caper, with the Lord Ruler himself as the mark.
Kelsier recruited the underworld’s elite, the smartest and most trustworthy allomancers, each of whom shares one of his many powers, and all of whom relish a high-stakes challenge. Only then does he reveal his ultimate dream, not just the greatest heist in history, but the downfall of the divine despot.
But even with the best criminal crew ever assembled, Kel’s plan looks more like the ultimate long shot, until luck brings a ragged girl named Vin into his life. Like him, she’s a half-Skaa orphan, but she’s lived a much harsher life. Vin has learned to expect betrayal from everyone she meets, and gotten it. She will have to learn to trust, if Kel is to help her master powers of which she never dreamed.”
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The first three books in the Peter and the Starcatchers series tell the story of a young orphan named Peter and how he became the forever-young boy from J. M. Barrie’s classic novel. Pirates, sea battles, starstuff, flying camels, treacherous villains, and intrepid heroes make for an incredible adventure that is impossible to put down.
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The question in this first volume is resoundingly clear: What can the peace-loving mice of Redwall Abbey do to defend themselves against Cluny the Scourge and his battle-seasoned army of rats? If only they had the sword of Martin the Warrior, they might have a chance. But the legendary weapon has long been forgotten-except, that is, by the bumbling young apprentice Matthias, who becomes the unlikeliest of heroes. Teeming with riddles, humor, unforgettable characters, and high-bounding adventure, the original Redwall, the launching point for a series that has captured the world’s attention, features seven full-color illustrations by renowned illustrator Troy Howell.
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“Nicholas Flamel lives. But only because he has been making the elixir of life for centuries.
The secret of eternal life is hidden within the book he protects—the Book of Abraham the Mage. It’s the most powerful book that has ever existed. In the wrong hands, it will destroy the world. That’s exactly what Dr. John Dee plans to do when he steals it. Humankind won’t know what’s happening until it’s too late. And if the prophecy is right, Sophie and Josh Newman are the only ones with the power to save the world as we know it.
Sometimes legends are true. And Sophie and Josh Newman are about to find themselves in the middle of the greatest legend of all time.”
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Nathaniel is a magician’s apprentice, taking his first lessons in the arts of magic. But when a devious hot-shot wizard named Simon Lovelace ruthlessly humiliates Nathaniel in front of his elders, Nathaniel decides to kick up his education a few notches and show Lovelace who’s boss. With revenge on his mind, he summons the powerful djinni, Bartimaeus. But summoning Bartimaeus and controlling him are two different things entirely, and when Nathaniel sends the djinni out to steal Lovelace’s greatest treasure, the Amulet of Samarkand, he finds himself caught up in a whirlwind of magical espionage, murder, and rebellion.
Lists It Appears On:
“The first in a thrilling, action-packed middle grade trilogy, which School Library Journal declared “”will likely find the same wide appeal as Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson books.
The Cloak Society: An elite organization of supervillains graced with extraordinary powers. Ten years ago the Cloak Society was defeated by Sterling City’s superheroes, the Rangers of Justice, and vanished without a trace. But the villains have been waiting for the perfect moment to resurface. . . .
Twelve-year-old Alex Knight is a dedicated junior member of Cloak who has spent years mastering his telekinetic superpowers and preparing for the day when Cloak will rise to power again. Cloak is everything he believes in.
But during his debut mission, Alex does the unthinkable: He saves the life of a Junior Ranger of Justice. Even worse . . . she becomes his friend. And the more time he spends with her, the more Alex wonders what, exactly, he’s been fighting for.”
Lists It Appears On:
“The Grace children discover the faerie world is closer than you think in this repackage of the first book in the #1 New York Times bestselling Spiderwick Chronicles.
After finding a mysterious, handmade field guide in the attic of the ramshackle old mansion they’ve just moved into, Jared; his twin brother, Simon; and their older sister, Mallory, discover that there’s a magical and maybe dangerous world existing parallel to our own—the world of faerie.
The Grace children want to share their story, but the faeries will do everything possible to stop them…”
Lists It Appears On:
“Theo Decker, a 13-year-old New Yorker, miraculously survives an accident that kills his mother. Abandoned by his father, Theo is taken in by the family of a wealthy friend. Bewildered by his strange new home on Park Avenue, disturbed by schoolmates who don’t know how to talk to him, and tormented above all by his longing for his mother, he clings to the one thing that reminds him of her: a small, mysteriously captivating painting that ultimately draws Theo into the underworld of art.
As an adult, Theo moves silkily between the drawing rooms of the rich and the dusty labyrinth of an antiques store where he works. He is alienated and in love–and at the center of a narrowing, ever more dangerous circle.”
Lists It Appears On:
Anidori-Kiladra Talianna Isilee, Crown Princess of Kildenree, spends the first years of her life listening to her aunt’s stories and learning the language of the birds, especially the swans. As she grows up Ani develops the skills of animal speech, but is never comfortable speaking with people, so when her silver-tongued lady in waiting leads a mutiny during Ani’s journey to be married in a foreign land, Ani is helpless and cannot persuade anyone to help her. She becomes a goose girl and must use her own special, nearly magical powers to find her way to her true destiny.
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Rick Riordan, the best-selling author of the Percy Jackson series, pumps up the action and suspense in The Lost Hero, the first book in The Heroes of Olympus series. Fans of demi-gods, prophesies, and quests will be left breathless–and panting for Book Two.
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On a daring quest to save a life, two friends are hurled into another world, where an evil sorceress seeks to enslave them. But then the lion Aslan’s song weaves itself into the fabric of a new land, a land that will be known as Narnia. And in Narnia, all things are possible.
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Here is the magical legend of King Arthur, vividly retold through the eyes and lives of the women who wielded power from behind the throne. A spellbinding novel, an extraordinary literary achievement, THE MISTS OF AVALON will stay with you for a long time to come…
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Unicorns, dragons, sprites, will-o’-the-wisps: the inhabitants of an enchanted world. And into this world – through the pages of an old book – ventures Bastian, a lonely boy of ten or twelve. But Fantastica is slowly decaying, its Childlike Empress dying. Only a real human being can set things right by giving the Empress a new name. Bastian takes up the challenge, and finds himself crossing the Swamps of Sadness and the Silver Mountains, meeting sorcerers and giants, bats and night-hobs, gnomes and racing snails, as he journeys bravely toward the Ivory Tower, Bastian’s quest is filled with all the wonders of myth and fairy tale. It is a fantasy adventure that will capture your heart – and recapture the magical dreams of childhood.
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“Ceony Twill arrives at the cottage of Magician Emery Thane with a broken heart. Having graduated at the top of her class from the Tagis Praff School for the Magically Inclined, Ceony is assigned an apprenticeship in paper magic despite her dreams of bespelling metal. And once she’s bonded to paper, that will be her only magic…forever.
Yet the spells Ceony learns under the strange yet kind Thane turn out to be more marvelous than she could have ever imagined—animating paper creatures, bringing stories to life via ghostly images, even reading fortunes. But as she discovers these wonders, Ceony also learns of the extraordinary dangers of forbidden magic.
An Excisioner—a practitioner of dark, flesh magic—invades the cottage and rips Thane’s heart from his chest. To save her teacher’s life, Ceony must face the evil magician and embark on an unbelievable adventure that will take her into the chambers of Thane’s still-beating heart—and reveal the very soul of the man.”
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“On her nineteenth birthday, Princess Kelsea Raleigh Glynn, raised in exile, sets out on a perilous journey back to the castle of her birth to ascend her rightful throne. Plain and serious, a girl who loves books and learning, Kelsea bears little resemblance to her mother, the vain and frivolous Queen Elyssa. But though she may be inexperienced and sheltered, Kelsea is not defenseless: Around her neck hangs the Tearling sapphire, a jewel of immense magical power; and accompanying her is the Queen’s Guard, a cadre of brave knights led by the enigmatic and dedicated Lazarus. Kelsea will need them all to survive a cabal of enemies who will use every weapon—from crimson-caped assassins to the darkest blood magic—to prevent her from wearing the crown.
Despite her royal blood, Kelsea feels like nothing so much as an insecure girl, a child called upon to lead a people and a kingdom about which she knows almost nothing. But what she discovers in the capital will change everything, confronting her with horrors she never imagined. An act of singular daring will throw Kelsea’s kingdom into tumult, unleashing the vengeance of the tyrannical ruler of neighboring Mortmesne: the Red Queen, a sorceress possessed of the darkest magic. Now Kelsea will begin to discover whom among the servants, aristocracy, and her own guard she can trust.”
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“The Tales of Beedle the Bard, a Wizarding classic, first came to Muggle readers’ attention in the book known as Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Now, thanks to Hermione Granger’s new translation from the ancient runes, we present this stunning edition with an introduction, notes, and illustrations by J. K. Rowling, and extensive commentary by Albus Dumbledore.
Never before have Muggles been privy to these richly imaginative tales: “”The Wizard and the Hopping Pot,”” “”The Fountain of Fair Fortune,”” “”The Warlock’s Hairy Heart,”” “”Babbitty Rabbitty and Her Cackling Stump,”” and of course “”The Tale of the Three Brothers.”” But not only are they the equal of fairy tales we now know and love, reading them gives new insight into the world of Harry Potter.”
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Eugenides, the queen’s thief, can steal anything—or so he says. When his boasting lands him in prison and the king’s magus invites him on a quest to steal a legendary object, he’s in no position to refuse. The magus thinks he has the right tool for the job, but Gen has plans of his own. The Queen’s Thief novels have been praised by writers, critics, reviewers, and fans, and have been honored with glowing reviews, “best of” citations, and numerous awards, including the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, a Newbery Honor, the Andre Norton Award shortlist, and the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award. Discover and rediscover the stand-alone companions, The Queen of Attolia, The King of Attolia, and A Conspiracy of Kings, all epic novels set in the world of the Queen’s Thief.
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Lissa Dragomir is a Moroi princess: a mortal vampire with an unbreakable bond to the earth’s magic. The powerful blend of human and vampire blood that flows through Rose Hathaway, Lissa’s best friend, makes her a Dhampir. Rose is dedicated to a dangerous life of protecting Lissa from the Strigoi, who are hell-bent on making her one of them. Rose and Lissa must navigate through this dangerous world, confront the temptation of forbidden romance, and never once let their guard down, lest the Strigoi make Lissa one of them forever.
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A Wrinkle in Time is one of the most significant novels of our time. This fabulous, ground-breaking science-fiction and fantasy story is the first of five in the Time Quintet series about the Murry family.
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“For centuries mystical creatures of all description were gathered into a hidden refuge called Fablehaven to prevent their extinction. The sanctuary survives today as one of the last strongholds of true magic. Enchanting? Absolutely. Exciting? You bet. Safe? Well, actually, quite the opposite.
Kendra and her brother, Seth, have no idea that their grandfather is the current caretaker of Fablehaven. Inside the gated woods, ancient laws keep relative order among greedy trolls, mischievous satyrs, plotting witches, spiteful imps, and jealous fairies. However, when the rules get broken — Seth is a bit too curious and reckless for his own good — powerful forces of evil are unleashed, and Kendra and her brother face the greatest challenge of their lives. To save their family, Fablehaven, and perhaps even the world, Kendra and Seth must find the courage to do what they fear most.”
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“In the irresistible first novel by the author of The Hunger Games, a boy embarks on a dangerous quest in order to fulfill his destiny — and find his father. New cover art coming July 1st!
In the first novel of the New York Times bestselling series by Suzanne Collins, author of The Hunger Games, young Gregor falls through a grate in the laundry room of his apartment building and hurtles into the dark Underland. This strange world is on the brink of war, and Gregor’s arrival is no accident. A prophecy foretells that Gregor has a role to play in the Underland’s uncertain future. Gregor wants no part of it — until he realizes it’s the only way to solve the mystery of his father’s disappearance. Gregor embarks on a dangerous adventure that will change both him and the Underland forever.”
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“Septimus Heap, the seventh son of the seventh son, disappears the night he is born, pronounced dead by the midwife. That same night, the baby’s father, Silas Heap, comes across an abandoned child in the snow—a newborn girl with violet eyes. Who is this mysterious baby girl, and what really happened to the Heaps’ beloved son Septimus?
The first book in this enthralling series by Angie Sage leads readers on a fantastic journey filled with quirky characters and Magykal charms, potions, and spells. Magyk is the original story of lost and rediscovered identities, rich with humor and heart.”
Lists It Appears On:
These thrilling adventures tell the story of Lyra and Will—two ordinary children on a perilous journey through shimmering haunted otherworlds. They will meet witches and armored bears, fallen angels and soul-eating specters. And in the end, the fate of both the living—and the dead—will rely on them.
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Bilbo Baggins is a hobbit who enjoys a comfortable, unambitious life, rarely traveling any farther than his pantry or cellar. But his contentment is disturbed when the wizard Gandalf and a company of dwarves arrive on his doorstep one day to whisk him away on an adventure. They have launched a plot to raid the treasure hoard guarded by Smaug the Magnificent, a large and very dangerous dragon. Bilbo reluctantly joins their quest, unaware that on his journey to the Lonely Mountain he will encounter both a magic ring and a frightening creature known as Gollum.
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In the ruins of a place once known as North America lies the nation of Panem, a shining Capitol surrounded by twelve outlying districts. Long ago the districts waged war on the Capitol and were defeated. As part of the surrender terms, each district agreed to send one boy and one girl to appear in an annual televised event called, “The Hunger Games,” a fight to the death on live TV. Sixteen-year-old Katniss Everdeen, who lives alone with her mother and younger sister, regards it as a death sentence when she is forced to represent her district in the Games. The terrain, rules, and level of audience participation may change but one thing is constant: kill or be killed.
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Orphan, clock keeper, and thief, Hugo lives in the walls of a busy Paris train station, where his survival depends on secrets and anonymity. But when his world suddenly interlocks with an eccentric, bookish girl and a bitter old man who runs a toy booth in the station, Hugo’s undercover life, and his most precious secret, are put in jeopardy. A cryptic drawing, a treasured notebook, a stolen key, a mechanical man, and a hidden message from Hugo’s dead father form the backbone of this intricate, tender, and spellbinding mystery.
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“When Bilbo reached his eleventy-first birthday he disappeared, bequeathing to his young cousin Frodo the Ruling Ring and a perilous quest: to journey across Middle-earth, deep into the shadow of the Dark Lord, and destroy the Ring by casting it into the Cracks of Doom.
The Lord of the Rings tells of the great quest undertaken by Frodo and the Fellowship of the Ring: Gandalf the Wizard; the hobbits Merry, Pippin, and Sam; Gimli the Dwarf; Legolas the Elf; Boromir of Gondor; and a tall, mysterious stranger called Strider.”
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“When this peculiar ad appears in the newspaper, dozens of children enroll to take a series of mysterious, mind-bending tests. (And you, dear reader, can test your wits right alongside them.) But in the end just four very special children will succeed. Their challenge: to go on a secret mission that only the most intelligent and resourceful children could complete. To accomplish it they will have to go undercover at the Learning Institute for the Very Enlightened, where the only rule is that there are no rules.
As our heroes face physical and mental trials beyond their wildest imaginations, they have no choice but to turn to each other for support. But with their newfound friendship at stake, will they be able to pass the most important test of all?”
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“The circus arrives without warning. No announcements precede it. It is simply there, when yesterday it was not. Within the black-and-white striped canvas tents is an utterly unique experience full of breathtaking amazements. It is called Le Cirque des Rêves, and it is only open at night.
But behind the scenes, a fierce competition is underway: a duel between two young magicians, Celia and Marco, who have been trained since childhood expressly for this purpose by their mercurial instructors. Unbeknownst to them both, this is a game in which only one can be left standing. Despite the high stakes, Celia and Marco soon tumble headfirst into love, setting off a domino effect of dangerous consequences, and leaving the lives of everyone, from the performers to the patrons, hanging in the balance.”
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Richard Mayhew is a young man with a good heart and an ordinary life, which is changed forever when he stops to help a girl he finds bleeding on a London sidewalk. His small act of kindness propels him into a world he never dreamed existed. There are people who fall through the cracks, and Richard has become one of them. And he must learn to survive in this city of shadows and darkness, monsters and saints, murderers and angels, if he is ever to return to the London that he knew.
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So begins a tale unequaled in fantasy literature—the story of a hero told in his own voice. It is a tale of sorrow, a tale of survival, a tale of one man’s search for meaning in his universe, and how that search, and the indomitable will that drove it, gave birth to a legend.
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They have always scared him in the past—the Rangers, with their dark cloaksand shadowy ways. The villagers believe the Rangers practice magic that makes them invisible to ordinary people. And now 15-year-old Will, always small for his age, has been chosen as a Ranger’s apprentice. What he doesn’t yet realize is that the Rangers are the protectors of the kingdom. Highly trained in the skills of battle and surveillance, they fight the battles before the battles reach the people. And as Will is about to learn, there is a large battle brewing. The exiled Morgarath, Lord of the Mountains of Rain and Night, is gathering his forces for an attack on the kingdom. This time, he will not be denied. . . .
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The Inheritance cycle is the unforgettable, worldwide bestselling saga of one boy, one dragon, and a world of adventure. When Eragon finds a polished blue stone in the forest, he thinks it is the lucky discovery of a poor farm boy. But when the stone brings a dragon hatchling, Eragon soon realizes he has stumbled upon a legacy nearly as old as the Empire itself. Overnight his simple life is shattered, and he and his dragon, Saphira, are thrust into a perilous new world of destiny, magic, and power. Can Eragon take up the mantle of the legendary Dragon Riders? The fate of the Empire may rest in his hands. . .
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“Quentin Coldwater is brilliant but miserable. A high school math genius, he’s secretly fascinated with a series of children’s fantasy novels set in a magical land called Fillory, and real life is disappointing by comparison. When Quentin is unexpectedly admitted to an elite, secret college of magic, it looks like his wildest dreams may have come true. But his newfound powers lead him down a rabbit hole of hedonism and disillusionment, and ultimately to the dark secret behind the story of Fillory. The land of his childhood fantasies turns out to be much darker and more dangerous than he ever could have imagined . . .
The Magicians is one of the most daring and inventive works of literary fantasy in years. No one who has escaped into the worlds of Narnia and Harry Potter should miss this breathtaking return to the landscape of the imagination.”
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“In order to develop a secure defense against a hostile alien race’s next attack, government agencies breed child geniuses and train them as soldiers. A brilliant young boy, Andrew “”Ender”” Wiggin lives with his kind but distant parents, his sadistic brother Peter, and the person he loves more than anyone else, his sister Valentine. Peter and Valentine were candidates for the soldier-training program but didn’t make the cut―young Ender is the Wiggin drafted to the orbiting Battle School for rigorous military training.
Ender’s skills make him a leader in school and respected in the Battle Room, where children play at mock battles in zero gravity. Yet growing up in an artificial community of young soldiers Ender suffers greatly from isolation, rivalry from his peers, pressure from the adult teachers, and an unsettling fear of the alien invaders. His psychological battles include loneliness, fear that he is becoming like the cruel brother he remembers, and fanning the flames of devotion to his beloved sister.”
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Four adventurous siblings—Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie—step through a wardrobe door and into the land of Narnia, a land frozen in eternal winter and enslaved by the power of the White Witch. But when almost all hope is lost, the return of the Great Lion, Aslan, signals a great change . . . and a great sacrifice.
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“Twelve-year-old Artemis Fowl is a millionaire, a genius-and, above all, a criminal mastermind. But even Artemis doesn’t know what he’s taken on when he kidnaps a fairy, Captain Holly Short of the LEPrecon Unit. These aren’t the fairies of bedtime stories; these fairies are armed and dangerous.
Artemis thinks he has them right where he wants them but then they stop playing by the rules.”
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Twelve-year-old Percy Jackson is about to be kicked out of boarding school… again. No matter how hard he tries, he can’t seem to stay out of trouble. But can he really be expected to stand by and watch while a bully picks on his scrawny best friend? Or not defend himself against his pre-algebra teacher when she turns into a monster and tries to kill him? Of course, no one believes Percy about the monster incident; he’s not even sure he believes himself. Until the Minotaur chases him to summer camp. Suddenly, mythical creatures seem to be walking straight out of the pages of Percy’s Greek mythology textbook and into his life. The gods of Mount Olympus, he’s coming to realize, are very much alive in the twenty-first century. And worse, he’s angered a few of them: Zeus’s master lightning bolt has been stolen, and Percy is the prime suspect. Now Percy has just ten days to find and return Zeus’s stolen property, and bring peace to a warring Mount Olympus. On a daring road trip from their summer camp in New York to the gates of the Underworld in Los Angeles, Percy and his friends — one a satyr and the other the demigod daughter of Athena — will face a host of enemies determined to stop them. To succeed on his quest, Percy will have to do more than catch the true thief: he must come to terms with the father who abandoned him; solve the riddle of the Oracle, which warns him of failure and betrayal by a friend; and unravel a treachery more powerful than the gods themselves.
| # | Book | Author | Lists |
| (Titles Appear On 1 List Each) | |||
| 48 | 1Q84 | Haruki Murakami | Huffington Post |
| 49 | 39 Clues | various authors | Imagination Soup |
| 50 | A Darker Shade Of Magic | V.E. Schwab | Early Bird Books |
| 51 | A Giant Problem | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 52 | A Great and Terrible Beauty (Gemma Doyle, #1) | Libba Bray | Goodreads |
| 53 | A Little Princess | Frances Hodgson Burnett | Goodreads |
| 54 | Air Awakens | Elise Kova | Imagination Soup |
| 55 | Akata Witch | Nnedi Okorafor | About Great Books |
| 56 | Alanna: The First Adventure (Song of the Lioness, #1) | Tamora Pierce | Goodreads |
| 57 | Alice | Christina Henry | Romper |
| 58 | Alice in Wonderland (Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, #1) | Lewis Carroll | Goodreads |
| 59 | Ascendance Trilogy | Jennifer A. Nielsen | Brightly |
| 60 | Beyond the Deepwoods (The Edge Chronicles: The Twig Saga #1) | Paul Stewart | Goodreads |
| 61 | Black Diamond (McLean Twins, #1) | Jennifer Loiske | Goodreads |
| 62 | Black Swan Green | David Mitchell | About Great Books |
| 63 | Boy’s Life | Robert McCammon | Early Bird Books |
| 64 | Breaking Dawn | Stephenie Meyer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 65 | Bridge to Terabithia | Katherine Paterson | Goodreads |
| 66 | Brisingr | Christopher Paolini | Literature YA Fiction |
| 67 | Catching Fire | Suzanne Collins | Literature YA Fiction |
| 68 | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Charlie Bucket, #1) | Roald Dahl | Goodreads |
| 69 | Children of the Red King #1: Midnight for Charlie Bone | Jenny Nimmo | Homeschool Base |
| 70 | Chronicles of Ixia | Maria V. Snyder | The Guardian |
| 71 | CINDER | Marissa Meyer | Book Addicts Guide |
| 72 | Circle of Five (Pha Yul, #1) | Jan Raymond | Goodreads |
| 73 | City of Bones (The Mortal Instruments, #1) | Cassandra Clare | Goodreads |
| 74 | Clockwork Angel (The Infernal Devices, #1) | Cassandra Clare | Goodreads |
| 75 | Cloud Atlas | David Mitchell | Bustle |
| 76 | Companion novels: The Demigod Files. | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 77 | Constable & Toop | Gareth P. Jones | Imagination Soup |
| 78 | Crown of Three | J.D. Rinehart | Imagination Soup |
| 79 | Darke | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 80 | DAUGHTER OF SMOKE AND BONE | Laini Taylor | Book Addicts Guide |
| 81 | Deep Blue | Jennifer Donnelly | Imagination Soup |
| 82 | Divergent (Divergent, #1) | Veronica Roth | Goodreads |
| 83 | Dragon of the Lost Sea (Dragon Series) | Laurence Yep | Homeschool Base |
| 84 | Dragon Slippers Series | Jessica Day George | Brightly |
| 85 | Dragonsong (Harper Hall, #1) | Anne McCaffrey | Goodreads |
| 86 | Eclipse | Stephenie Meyer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 87 | Eldest | Christopher Paolini | Literature YA Fiction |
| 88 | Erec Rex | Kaza Kingsley | Imagination Soup |
| 89 | Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library (Series) | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 90 | Every Day | David Levithan | Huffington Post |
| 91 | Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: The Original Screenplay | J.K | Homeschool Base |
| 92 | Finnikin of the Rock | Melina Marchetta | About Great Books |
| 93 | First Test (Protector of the Small, #1) | Tamora Pierce | Goodreads |
| 94 | Flyte | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 95 | For Whom The Bell Tolls (Vlad Dracula, #1) (The Dracula Chronicles, #1) | Shane K.P. O’Neill | Goodreads |
| 96 | Furies of Calderon | Jim Butcher | About Great Books |
| 97 | Fyre | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 98 | Grisha | Leigh Bardugo | The Guardian |
| 99 | Half Magic (Tales of Magic, #1) | Edward Eager | Goodreads |
| 100 | Harry Potter and the Cursed Child | J.K. Rowling, Jack Throne, and John Tiffany | Imagination Soup |
| 101 | Harry Potter Film Wizardry | Brian Sibley | Imagination Soup |
| 102 | Harry Potter Schoolbooks | J.K. Rowling | Imagination Soup |
| 103 | Here, There Be Dragons (Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica, #1) | James A. Owen | Goodreads |
| 104 | Heroine Complex | Sarah Kuhn | Early Bird Books |
| 105 | Hex Hall (Hex Hall, #1) | Rachel Hawkins | Goodreads |
| 106 | His Dark Materials | Philip Pullman | Oprah |
| 107 | His Majesty’s Dragon (Temeraire, #1) | Naomi Novik | Goodreads |
| 108 | House of Secrets | Chris Columbus and Ned Vizzini | Barnes & Noble |
| 109 | Icefall | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 110 | If on a Winter’s Night a Traveller | Italo Calvino | Huffington Post |
| 111 | Inheritance | Christopher Paolini | Literature YA Fiction |
| 112 | Ink and Bone | Rachel Caine | Early Bird Books |
| 113 | Insignia | SJ Kincaid | The Guardian |
| 114 | Jack: The True Story of Jack and the Beanstalk | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 115 | Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell | Susanna Clarke | Bustle |
| 116 | Keeper of the Lost Cities Series | Shannon Messenger | Brightly |
| 117 | Leven Thumps and the Gateway to Foo (Leven Thumps, #1) | Obert Skye | Goodreads |
| 118 | Leviathan (Leviathan, #1) | Scott Westerfeld | Goodreads |
| 119 | Lockwood & Co The Screaming Staircase | Jonathan Stroud | Imagination Soup |
| 120 | Lucinda’s Secret | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 121 | Magisterium | Holly Black & Cassandra Clare | The Guardian |
| 122 | Man Tiger | Eka Kurniawan | Huffington Post |
| 123 | Matilda | Roald Dahl | Goodreads |
| 124 | Midnight for Charlie Bone (The Children of the Red King, #1) | Jenny Nimmo | Goodreads |
| 125 | Miss Mabel’s School for Girls (The Network Series, #1) | Katie Cross | Goodreads |
| 126 | Miss Peregrine | Ransom Riggs | Romper |
| 127 | Mister Monday (The Keys to the Kingdom, #1) | Garth Nix | Goodreads |
| 128 | Mockingjay | Suzanne Collins | Literature YA Fiction |
| 129 | Monstrous | MarcyKate Connolly | Imagination Soup |
| 130 | Mr. Fox | Helen Oyeyemi | Huffington Post |
| 131 | Mr. Penumbra’s 24-Hour Bookstore | Robin Sloan | Huffington Post |
| 132 | Neapolitan Novels | Elena Ferrante | About Great Books |
| 133 | New Moon | Stephenie Meyer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 134 | Nightbird | Alice Hoffman | Imagination Soup |
| 135 | Northern Lights | Philip Pullman | About Great Books |
| 136 | Odd and the Frost Giants | Neil Gaiman | Imagination Soup |
| 137 | On the Blue Comet | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 138 | One Hundred Years of Solitude | Gabriel García Márquez | About Great Books |
| 139 | Ophelia and the Marvelous Boy | Karen Foxlee | Imagination Soup |
| 140 | Other Voices, Other Rooms | Truman Capote | About Great Books |
| 141 | Pawn of Prophecy (The Belgariad, #1) | David Eddings | Goodreads |
| 142 | Percy Jackson and the Last Olympian | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 143 | Percy Jackson and the Sea of Monsters | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 144 | Percy Jackson and the Titan’s Curse | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 145 | Physik | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 146 | Possession of My Heart (The Three Immortal Blades, #2) | Kia Carrington-Russell | Goodreads |
| 147 | Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia | C. S. Lewis | Literature YA Fiction |
| 148 | Queste | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 149 | Runcible Jones: The Frozen Compass | Ian Irvine | About Great Books |
| 150 | Sabriel (Abhorsen, #1) | Garth Nix | Goodreads |
| 151 | Sandry’s Book (Circle of Magic, #1) | Tamora Pierce | Goodreads |
| 152 | Savvy | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 153 | Sea of Trolls series | Nancy Farmer | Imagination Soup |
| 154 | SERAPHINA | Rachel Hartman | Book Addicts Guide |
| 155 | SHADOW AND BONE | Leigh Bardugo | Book Addicts Guide |
| 156 | Shadowshaper | Daniel Jose Older | Early Bird Books |
| 157 | Skulduggery Pleasant | Derek Landy | The Guardian |
| 158 | Sleep Donation | Karen Russell | Huffington Post |
| 159 | So You Want to Be a Wizard (Young Wizards, #1) | Diane Duane | Goodreads |
| 160 | Sorcerer To The Crown | Zen Cho | Early Bird Books |
| 161 | Special Edition Harry Potter Box Set | J.K. Rowling, Kazu Kibuishi | Barnes & Noble |
| 162 | Spellsinger | Alan Dean Foster | Early Bird Books |
| 163 | St. Lucy’s Home for Girl’s Raised by Wolves | Karen Russell | Bustle |
| 164 | Stardust | Neil Gaiman | Goodreads |
| 165 | STEELHEART | Brandon Sanderson | Book Addicts Guide |
| 166 | Storm Front (The Dresden Files, #1) | Jim Butcher | Goodreads |
| 167 | Stormbreaker (Alex Rider, #1) | Anthony Horowitz | Goodreads |
| 168 | Story Thieves | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 169 | Storybound | Marissa Burt | Imagination Soup |
| 170 | Sunshine | Robin McKinley | Early Bird Books |
| 171 | Switch! The Lost Kingdoms of Karibu | Karen Prince | Goodreads |
| 172 | Syren | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 173 | Tales of Beedle the Bard | J. K. Rowling | Imagination Soup |
| 174 | The Akhenaten Adventure (Children of the Lamp, #1) | P.B. Kerr | Goodreads |
| 175 | The Alchemist’s Daughter | Katharine McMahon | About Great Books |
| 176 | The Amber Spyglass | Philip Pullman | Literature YA Fiction |
| 177 | The Angel Experiment (Maximum Ride, #1) | James Patterson | Goodreads |
| 178 | The Anubis Gates | Tim Powers | About Great Books |
| 179 | The Arctic Incident | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 180 | The Artemis Fowl Files is the companion novel to the series. | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 181 | The Atlantis Complex | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 182 | The Aviary | Kathleen O | Romper |
| 183 | The Bad Beginning (A Series of Unfortunate Events, #1) | Lemony Snicket | Goodreads |
| 184 | The Bartimaeus Trilogy | Jonathan Stroud | The Guardian |
| 185 | The Blood of Olympus | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 186 | The Bone Season | Samantha Shannon | Barnes & Noble |
| 187 | The Book Of Lost Things | John Connolly | Romper |
| 188 | The Book of Three (The Chronicles of Prydain, #1) | Lloyd Alexander | Goodreads |
| 189 | The Book Thief | Markus Zusak | Goodreads |
| 190 | The Books of Elsewhere: The Shadows | Jacqueline West | Imagination Soup |
| 191 | The Candymakers | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 192 | The City of Ember (Book of Ember, #1) | Jeanne DuPrau | Goodreads |
| 193 | The Color of Magic (Discworld) | Terry Pratchett. | Homeschool Base |
| 194 | The companion novel for this series is The Short Second Life of Bree Tanner. | Stephenie Meyer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 195 | The Crystal Cave (Arthurian Saga, #1) | Mary Stewart | Goodreads |
| 196 | The Cuckoo’s Calling | Robert Galbraith (a.k.a. J.K. Rowling) | Barnes & Noble |
| 197 | The Dark Is Rising Series | Susan Cooper | Brightly |
| 198 | The Dry | Rebecca Nolen | Goodreads |
| 199 | The Eighth Day (Eighth Day, #1) | Dianne K. Salerni | Goodreads |
| 200 | The Eternity Code | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 201 | The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 202 | The Eye of the World (Wheel of Time, #1) | Robert Jordan | Goodreads |
| 203 | The Eyre Affair | Jasper Fforde | Bustle |
| 204 | The Fairy-Tale Detectives (The Sisters Grimm, #1) | Michael Buckley | Goodreads |
| 205 | The False Prince (Ascendance Trilogy) | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 206 | The Familiars series | Adam Jay Epstein and Andrew Jacobson | Imagination Soup |
| 207 | The Fellowship of the Ring (The Lord of the Rings, #1) | J.R.R. Tolkien | Goodreads |
| 208 | The Fire Sermon | Francesca Haig | The Guardian |
| 209 | The First Fifteen Lives Of Harry August | Claire North | Romper |
| 210 | The Fortress of Solitude | Jonathan Lethem | About Great Books |
| 211 | The Girl With All The Gifts | M.R. Carey | Romper |
| 212 | The Giver (The Giver, #1) | Lois Lowry | Goodreads |
| 213 | The Glasswrights’ Apprentice | Mindy Klasky | Early Bird Books |
| 214 | The Goblin Emperor | Katherine Addison | About Great Books |
| 215 | The Golden Key | Melanie Rawn, Jennifer Roberson, and Kate Elliott | About Great Books |
| 216 | The Graveyard Book | Neil Gaiman | Goodreads |
| 217 | The Green Ember | S.D. Smith | Imagination Soup |
| 218 | The Heir Chronicles | Cinda Williams Chima | Pop Sugar |
| 219 | The High Mountains of Portugal | Yann Martel | Huffington Post |
| 220 | The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy (Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, #1) | Douglas Adams | Goodreads |
| 221 | The Hogwarts Library | J.K. Rowling | Barnes & Noble |
| 222 | The Horse and His Boy | C. S. Lewis | Literature YA Fiction |
| 223 | The Hound of Rowan (The Tapestry, #1) | Henry H. Neff | Goodreads |
| 224 | The House of Hades | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 225 | The Infernal Devices | Cassandra Clare | About Great Books |
| 226 | The Interestings | Meg Wolitzer | About Great Books |
| 227 | The Iron Dragon’s Daughter | Michael Swanwick | Early Bird Books |
| 228 | The Ironwood Tree | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 229 | The Kingdom Keepers series | Ridley Pearson | Pop Sugar |
| 230 | The Land of Stories | Chris Colfer | Imagination Soup |
| 231 | The Last Battle | C. S. Lewis | Literature YA Fiction |
| 232 | The Last Guardian | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 233 | The Last Unicorn (The Last Unicorn, #1) | Peter S. Beagle | Goodreads |
| 234 | THE LIES OF LOCKE LAMORA | Scott Lynch | Book Addicts Guide |
| 235 | The Looking Glass Wars (The Looking Glass Wars, #1) | Frank Beddor | Goodreads |
| 236 | The Lost Colony | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 237 | The Lost Years (The Lost Years of Merlin, #1) | T.A. Barron | Goodreads |
| 238 | The Magic Mountain | Thomas Mann | About Great Books |
| 239 | The Map to Everywhere | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 240 | The Mark of Athena | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 241 | The Maze of Bones (The 39 Clues, #1) | Rick Riordan | Goodreads |
| 242 | The Maze Runner (Maze Runner, #1) | James Dashner | Goodreads |
| 243 | The Merchant of Death (Pendragon, #1) | D.J. MacHale | Goodreads |
| 244 | The Mermaid | Carrie Anne Noble | Romper |
| 245 | The Mortal Instruments | Cassandra Clare | About Great Books |
| 246 | The Nixies Song | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 247 | The Olympians series | George O’Connor | Imagination Soup |
| 248 | The Opal Deception | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 249 | The Princess Bride | William Goldman | Goodreads |
| 250 | THE RAVEN BOYS | Maggie Stiefvater | Book Addicts Guide |
| 251 | The Red Magician | Lisa Goldstein | Early Bird Books |
| 252 | The Red Pyramid (Kane Chronicles, #1) | Rick Riordan | Goodreads |
| 253 | The School for Good and Evil | Soman Chaining | Imagination Soup |
| 254 | The Scorpio Races | Maggie Stiefvater | About Great Books |
| 255 | The Secret History | DONNA TARTT | NPR |
| 256 | The Secret of Platform 13 | Eva Ibbotson | Homeschool Base |
| 257 | The Seeing Stone | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 258 | The series’ companion novel is The Magykal Papers. | Angie Sage | Literature YA Fiction |
| 259 | The Seven Tales of Trinket | Shelley Moore Thomas | Imagination Soup |
| 260 | The Silver Chair | C. S. Lewis | Literature YA Fiction |
| 261 | The Sleeper And The Spindle | Neil Gaiman | Romper |
| 262 | The Son of Neptune | Rick Riordan | Literature YA Fiction |
| 263 | The Spiderwick Chronicles | Tony DiTerlizzi and Holly Black | Pop Sugar |
| 264 | THE STORYSPINNER | Becky Wallace | Book Addicts Guide |
| 265 | The Subtle Knife | Philip Pullman | Literature YA Fiction |
| 266 | The Sword in the Stone (The Once and Future King, #1) | T.H. White | Goodreads |
| 267 | The Thinking Woman | Emily Croy Baker | Romper |
| 268 | The Time Machine | H.G. Wells | About Great Books |
| 269 | The Time Paradox | Eoin Colfer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 270 | The Underland Chronicles Series | Suzanne Collins | Brightly |
| 271 | The Unfairest of Them All | Shannon Hale | Imagination Soup |
| 272 | The Voyage of the Dawn Treader | C. S. Lewis | Literature YA Fiction |
| 273 | The War of the Flowers | Tad Williams | About Great Books |
| 274 | The Wardstone Chronicles | Joseph Delaney | The Guardian |
| 275 | The Wee Free Men (Discworld, #30; Tiffany Aching, #1) | Terry Pratchett | Goodreads |
| 276 | The Well at the World’s End | William Morris | About Great Books |
| 277 | The Westing Game | Ellen Raskin | Goodreads |
| 278 | The Wheel of Time | Robert Jordan & Brandon Sanderson | About Great Books |
| 279 | The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (Oz, #1) | L. Frank Baum | Goodreads |
| 280 | The Wrath of Mulgarath | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 281 | The Wyrm King | Tony Diterlizzi and Holly Black | Literature YA Fiction |
| 282 | This Census-Taker | China Miéville | Huffington Post |
| 283 | THRONE OF GLASS | Sarah J. Maas | Book Addicts Guide |
| 284 | Thrones of Bones Frostborn | Lou Andres | Imagination Soup |
| 285 | Tigana | Guy Gavriel Kay | About Great Books |
| 286 | Tuck Everlasting | Natalie Babbitt | Goodreads |
| 287 | Tuesdays at the Castle | Jessica Day George | Imagination Soup |
| 288 | Twilight | Stephenie Meyer | Literature YA Fiction |
| 289 | Uglies (Uglies, #1) | Scott Westerfeld | Goodreads |
| 290 | Under the Egg | What Do We Do All Day | |
| 291 | Undertow | Michael Buckley | Imagination Soup |
| 292 | Unwanteds | Lissa McMann | Imagination Soup |
| 293 | Valiant: A Modern Tale of Faerie | Holly Black | About Great Books |
| 294 | Warbreaker | Brandon Sanderson | About Great Books |
| 295 | Watership Down (Watership Down #1) | Richard Adams | Goodreads |
| 296 | Wereworld | Curtis Jobbing | Imagination Soup |
| 297 | Wild Magic (Immortals, #1) | Tamora Pierce | Goodreads |
| 298 | Wings of Fire | Tui T. Sutherland | Imagination Soup |
| 299 | Witch and Wizard series | James Patterson and Gabrielle Charbonnet | Pop Sugar |
| 300 | Wizard’s Hall | Jane Yolen | About Great Books |
| 301 | Zaria Fierce and the Dragon Keeper’s Golden Shoes (Coming July 2016) | Keira Gillett | Literature YA Fiction |
| 302 | Zaria Fierce and the Enchanted Drakeland Sword | Keira Gillett | Literature YA Fiction |
| 303 | Zaria Fierce and the Secret of Gloomwood Forest | Keira Gillett | Literature YA Fiction |
| Source | Article |
| About Great Books | Top 50 Books Like Harry Potter |
| Barnes & Noble | 6 Books for People Who Love Harry Potter |
| Book Addicts Guide | 12 BOOKS TO READ IF YOU LIKED HARRY POTTER |
| Brightly | Books Like Harry Potter: 10 Series to Read Next |
| Bustle | 10 Books For Adults That Are Just As Magical As The Harry Potter Series |
| Early Bird Books | 13 Books like Harry Potter for Adult Readers |
| Goodreads | What To Read After Harry Potter |
| Homeschool Base | The Best Books To Read After Finishing Harry Potter |
| Huffington Post | 10 Other Magical Books ‘Harry Potter’ Fans Should Read |
| Imagination Soup | If You Love Harry Potter, You’ll Like These Books |
| Literature YA Fiction | 62 Books to Read if You Love Harry Potter |
| NPR | 3 Grown-Up Books For The Hogwarts Grad |
| Oprah | Books to Read After Harry Potter |
| Pop Sugar | 10 Fantasy Series Your Child Should Read After Harry Potter |
| Romper | 17 Books To Read If You Like ‘Harry Potter’ & Miss The Wizarding World |
| The Guardian | What to read after Harry Potter |
| What Do We Do All Day | 16 SPELLBINDING BOOKS TO READ IF YOU LIKE HARRY POTTER |
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