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Books matching: relatable characters

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1
    Zombie Rules
    Book 1 in the series:Zombie Rules

    Zombie Rules - Zombie Rules by David Achord
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    'Zombie Rules' by David Achord is a captivating zombie novel that follows the story of Zach, a young protagonist who learns to adapt and survive in the midst of a zombie apocalypse. The book is praised for its engaging plot, relatable characters, and entertaining writing style that keeps readers hooked. The story unfolds with Zach facing not only the threat of zombies but also feral people, creating a thrilling and immersive reading experience. Despite some flaws in the writing, the book is commended for its easy flow, deftly handled dialogue, and the absence of cliched characters typically found in similar genres.

    Our house, in a manner of speaking, was a pig sty. I’m usually a clean person, but between Rick, the dogs, and me, the house was filthy. Cleanliness had not been much of a priority and was now proving...

  2. #2

    solanin by Inio Asano
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    'Solanin' by Inio Asano is a slice-of-life manga focusing on the struggles of young adults in their mid-twenties. The story follows characters dealing with the uncertainties and challenges of adulthood, portraying relatable situations and emotions realistically. The book captures the essence of post-adolescence coming-of-age, depicting a narrative that is both melancholic and hopeful, showcasing characters trying to find purpose and navigate through life's complexities.


  3. #3

    A House With Good Bones by T. Kingfisher
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    A House With Good Bones by T. Kingfisher is a horror story with a unique twist, blending humor with creeping suspense. The plot follows Sam, an entomologist, who moves in with her mother in her deceased grandmother's house, only to discover eerie occurrences and changes in her family and surroundings. As Sam delves deeper into the mysteries of the house and its history, she uncovers unsettling truths that lead to unexpected dangers, all while maintaining a sense of realism and relatability in the characters' reactions and behaviors.


  4. #4

    A Lot Like Christmas: Stories by Connie Willis
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    'A Lot Like Christmas: Stories' by Connie Willis is a collection of holiday-themed short stories and novellas that delve into various aspects of the Christmas season. From rom coms with movie themes to tales of unexpected good turns, the book offers a mix of humor, wit, intelligence, and even a sprinkle of romance. The stories cover a wide range of topics, including commercialism of Christmas, alien invasions, traditional Christmas traditions, and futuristic versions of the holiday season. Connie Willis's writing style is described as imaginative, engaging, and difficult to put down, with a touch of nostalgia and a sense of warmth that captures the essence of the holiday spirit.

    I love Christmas. All of it—decorating the tree and singing in the choir and baking cookies and wrapping presents. I even like the parts most people hate—shopping in crowded malls and reading Christma...

  5. #5

    Famous in a Small Town by Emma Mills
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    Famous in a Small Town by Emma Mills is a heartwarming YA contemporary novel that follows Sophie and her tight-knit group of friends as they come up with a plan to raise money for their school's marching band to participate in the Rose Parade. The story revolves around the dynamics within the friend group, unexpected plot twists, and the introduction of a new boy in town, August. The writing style is described as witty, funny, and creating quirky yet lovable characters, with a hidden depth that slowly unveils itself as the story progresses, making it more than just a lighthearted read.

    We sat on top of one of the picnic tables outside McDonald’s afterward, eating vanilla cones in defiance. The sun had set, but the sky still had that pinky-blueness to it, fading to purple as we curse...

  6. #6

    Marrying the Ketchups by Jennifer Close
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    'Marrying the Ketchups' by Jennifer Close is a family saga that follows three generations of the Sullivan family who run a neighborhood restaurant in Chicago. The story revolves around characters like Gretchen, a struggling singer in a cover band, Jane, going through a divorce and turning to family for support, and Teddy, a cousin vying for control of the family restaurant. The plot focuses on family dynamics, individual struggles, and the intergenerational impact within the family. The writing style is characterized by multiple viewpoints, providing insights into each character's thoughts and struggles, while also delving into topics like restaurants, social media, and the Chicago suburbs.


  7. #7

    Demonic by Jeff Strand
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    'Demonic' by Jeff Strand is a horror comedy novel that incorporates humor into violent and gory situations. The book follows a fast-paced and action-packed plot, keeping readers on the edge with unexpected twists and turns. The writing style is described as witty, funny, and full of comedic asides, making it an entertaining and engaging read for fans of horror and comedy genres.


  8. #8
    Dreams of the Dying
    Book 1 in the series:Enderal

    Dreams of the Dying - Enderal by Nicolas Lietzau
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    'Dreams of the Dying' by Nicolas Lietzau is a dark fantasy novel that delves deep into mental health issues, offering an immersive and unique experience. The plot takes readers on an emotional roller coaster, blending elements of psychological horror with a richly detailed world called Vyn. The story follows the protagonist Jespar, a complex character struggling with depression and PTSD, as he navigates through dream worlds and faces his inner demons. The writing style is described as raw and deeply engrossing, capturing the intimate struggles of the characters with a touch of mystery and intrigue.

    Alongside poverty, war, and bad wine, Jespar had always considered low ceiling beams over beds one of humanity’s worst inventions. He also belonged to the unfortunate few whose subconscious didn’t rem...

  9. #9

    Ghost Virus - DC Jerry Pardoe and DS Jamila Patel by Graham Masterton
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    "Ghost Virus" by Graham Masterton follows the story of clothes coming to life and taking over their wearers, a premise that some readers found silly but intriguing. Despite the unbelievable concept, the novel combines elements of police procedurals and supernatural horror, featuring engaging characters like cops Jerry Pardoe and Jamila Patel. The writing style is described as a mix of Masterton's newer police procedurals and classic supernatural horror novels, with a decent pace and a dramatic ending that some found to be a pleasant surprise.


  10. #10

    The Way of Kings - The Stormlight Archive by Brandon Sanderson
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    'The Way of Kings' in 'The Stormlight Archive' series by Brandon Sanderson is an epic fantasy novel that introduces readers to a world filled with unique magic systems, intricate world-building, and deep character development. The plot revolves around multiple main characters, each with their own complex storylines that eventually intertwine. The magic system in the book is innovative and tied to gems that capture stormlight, which powers magical armor and various other elements in the world. The writing style is described as engaging, with a mix of slow-paced world-building and action-packed sequences that keep readers hooked throughout the 1000+ pages of the book.

    “You’ve killed me. Bastards, you’ve killed me! While the sun is still hot, I die!” —Collected on the fifth day of the week Chach of the month Betab of the year 1171, ten seconds before death. Subject ...

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