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Books matching: relatable protagonist

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    Jake's Magical Market - Jake's Magical Market by J.R. Mathews
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    Jake's Magical Market by J.R. Mathews is a captivating and unique blend of genres that defies its initial labeling as a LitRPG. The story follows Jake, an everyman who finds himself amidst an apocalypse and transforms his life's misfortunes into a bustling market for extraterrestrial visitors. The author skillfully weaves a diverse range of plotlines—from Jake mastering a card system that acts as skills rather than traditional gameplay elements to exploring mystical runes. With a complex universe and a cast of relatable characters, Mathews crafts a journey filled with humor, action, and personal growth, inviting readers into a world that balances the dark with cozy moments.

    I spent the day the world ended thinking about melons. And no, that isn’t sexual innuendo. I literally spent the entire day dealing with a new melon shipment at the sleepy neighborhood grocer I worked...

  2. #2

    Shadow Fae - Dark Fae: Extinction by Quinn Blackbird
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    "Shadow Fae" by Quinn Blackbird is the first installment in the series "Dark Fae: Extinction." It delves into a post-apocalyptic world where surviving humans face a new threat from invading Dark Fae who are wreaking havoc on everything in their path. The story is filled with dark themes, slow-building romance, and a sense of impending danger, keeping readers curious about the unfolding plot. Despite some readers finding the pacing slow and the romance lacking, the book sets the stage for a mysterious and intriguing narrative that leaves them eager to explore more in the next installment.

    Since before the dark fae came to this world, their pitch-black air billowed out of the Scottish Highlands and rolled over the world. From above, nothing can penetrate the thick blackness that engulfs...

  3. #3

    Hooked on Murder - Crochet Mysteries by Betty Hechtman
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    'Hooked on Murder' in the series 'Crochet Mysteries' by Betty Hechtman follows the story of Molly Pink, a widow in her 40s who works as an events planner at a bookstore. After finding the leader of a crochet group dead, Molly becomes entangled in a murder mystery while trying to clear her name as a prime suspect. As she navigates through the twists and turns of the investigation, Molly also learns how to crochet and joins the Tarzana Hookers, unraveling secrets within the group along the way. The writing style is described as charming, fast-paced, and relatable, making the reader feel like they are listening to a friend share a captivating story over a cup of tea.


  4. #4

    The Brilliant World of Tom Gates - Tom Gates by Liz Pichon
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    'The Brilliant World of Tom Gates' follows the misadventures of the main character, Tom, as he navigates through school, friendships, and family dynamics. Tom is portrayed as a relatable and humorous character, known for his doodles, excuses for late homework, and his band, Dog Zombies. is written in a diary format, filled with doodles, cartoons, and comments from his teacher, Mr. Fullerton. Tom's escapades include getting kicked out of choir, attending his favorite band's concert, and trying to impress a girl named Amy Porter. The writing style is described as fun, easy to read, and engaging for middle-grade readers, with simple illustrations adding to the charm of the story.


  5. #5
    OCDaniel
    Book 1 in the series:OCDaniel

    OCDaniel - OCDaniel by Wesley King
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    'OCDaniel' by Wesley King is a poignant and insightful middle-grade novel that follows the journey of Daniel, a character dealing with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). The story beautifully captures the struggles and triumphs of Daniel as he navigates through the challenges of OCD while trying to fit in at school. Through Daniel's experiences, the author sheds light on mental health issues, emphasizing the importance of understanding and acceptance.

    The narrative style of 'OCDaniel' seamlessly weaves together themes of friendship, self-discovery, and the complexities of living with OCD. Readers are taken on an emotional rollercoaster as they witness Daniel's growth and development, his relationships with others, and his journey towards self-acceptance. The book skillfully balances moments of humor, heartwarming interactions, and insightful reflections, making it a compelling read for both children and adults.

    I first realized I was crazy on a Tuesday. I mean, I suspected it before, obviously, but I’d been hoping it was just a phase, like when I was three and I wanted to be a fire truck. But on that fateful...

  6. #6

    Finding Fae Artifacts - Magical Artifacts Institute by Isa Medina
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    Finding Fae Artifacts follows the story of Maddie, a young and determined woman who dreams of working for the Magical Artifacts Institute. Despite facing rejection multiple times, Maddie's encounter with a rare fae artifact leads her to take matters into her own hands, setting off a chain of chaotic events involving fae hounds, illegal deals, and a dream job on the line. The book offers a fast-paced and humorous narrative, blending elements of urban fantasy with witty dialogue and entertaining character dynamics, particularly between Maddie and Aiden, as they navigate a world filled with magical fae objects and unexpected adventures.


  7. #7
    A Girl Like Her
    Book 1 in the series:Ravenswood

    A Girl Like Her - Ravenswood by Talia Hibbert
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    'A Girl Like Her' by Talia Hibbert is a contemporary romance novel set in Ravenswood, featuring Ruth, an autistic, plus-sized web comic creator who has isolated herself due to a past abusive relationship. When Evan, a kind ex-military neighbor, moves in next door, their friendship blossoms over food and comics. The story explores themes of consent, survivor's guilt, and the power of self-acceptance. Talia Hibbert's writing style is engaging, with vivid descriptions and realistic character interactions that draw readers in.

    Inside her mind, the sort of excitement she struggled to process in real life became accessible. She could slow it down and compartmentalise it, like a TV show she controlled utterly. And she could tr...

  8. #8

    The Nanny by Melissa Nathan
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    'The Nanny' by Melissa Nathan is a light-hearted and humorous romantic novel that follows the story of a nanny who not only saves a 'crazy' family but also finds love in the process. The book is described as a fun and easy read, perfect for relaxing at the beach or enjoying a light-hearted story. Readers have praised the book for its funny and uplifting storyline, engaging characters, and humorous insights into the world of nannies in London.

    The writing style of Melissa Nathan in 'The Nanny' is seen as informal and light, with a good balance of humor and romance. The book is noted for its quick pace and page-turner quality, keeping readers engaged until the very end. Some readers appreciated the deeper themes explored in the book, such as women pursuing their careers and the underappreciated role of nannies, adding depth to what could have been a typical romance story.

    JO GREEN’S EYES glazed over as she stared at her half-eaten cake on the table, twenty-three candles now splayed messily around it. How symbolic, she thought. One minute ablaze with light, warmly celeb...

  9. #9
    Skyclad
    Book 1 in the series:Fate's Anvil

    Skyclad - Fate's Anvil by Scott Browder
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    In the book "Skyclad" by Scott Browder, the story follows the protagonist, Morgan, who is transported to a new world while taking a bath. She finds herself naked and alone in a hostile alien forest, armed only with a loofah and a cast iron bathtub. As she navigates this new world, she encounters challenges such as battling through shock and surprise, leveling up her skills, and facing the oppressive Deskren empire. The narrative combines elements of humor, fantasy, and LitRPG as Morgan learns to wield magic and uncover the mysteries of the world she now inhabits. The story delves into themes of choice, personal growth, and the consequences of one's actions in a multiverse ruled by The System.

    The writing style of "Skyclad" is described as engaging, with excellent world-building, deep character development, and a captivating plot. The book balances humor, action, tragedy, and twists, keeping readers hooked as Morgan embarks on her adventure from being naked and unequipped to becoming a key player in the unfolding events of the new world. The story explores the concept of storytelling and choice, highlighting the importance of individual agency and the impact of decisions on one's narrative within the world of Anfealt.

    Morgan Mackenzie was having a very bad day. By the end of her waitressing shift, her relief had yet to show up. None of the other waitresses had been willing to answer their phones, so Morgan was stuc...

  10. #10

    The Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger
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    'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger follows the narrative of sixteen-year-old Holden Caulfield, who has recently been expelled from his fourth boarding school. The story unfolds as Holden decides to spend a night in New York City before facing his parents, showcasing his encounters with old friends, strangers, and his inner turmoil. Through Caulfield's stream of consciousness narration, readers delve into his rebellious and angst-ridden journey, exploring themes of teenage alienation, identity crisis, and the disillusionment with the adult world.

    The novel is characterized by a unique writing style that captures the raw emotions and turbulent thoughts of its protagonist. Salinger's portrayal of Holden's inner turmoil and his cynical perspective on society resonates with readers, offering a poignant exploration of adolescent struggles and the quest for authenticity amidst a world perceived as phony.

    IF YOU REALLY WANT TO HEAR about it, the first thing you’ll probably want to know is where I was born, and what my lousy childhood was like, and how my parents were occupied and all before they had me...

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