Best Literary Fiction books for young adult readers, including adult-YA crossover books.
YA & Adult-YA Crossovers:
Literary Fiction
Total books found: 1,092
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Asta in the Wings
by Jan Elizabeth Watson
, pages.
A poignant and often darkly funny story of a resourceful seven-year-old growing up in an isolated house in Bond Brook, Maine.
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Boo
by Neil Smith
, pages.
Hilarious and heartwarming, poignant and profound, Boo is a unique look at the bonds of friendship in what is, ultimately, a book about finding your place in the world - be it this...
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Broken Glass Park
by Alina Bronsky
, pages.
An engrossing and thoroughly contemporary novel on what it means to be young, alive, and conscious in these first decades of the new century.
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But the Girl
by Jessica Zhan Mei Yu
, pages.
"Having been Jane Eyre, Anna Karenina and Esther Greenwood all my life, my writing was an opportunity for the reader to have to be me…"
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Butter Honey Pig Bread
by Francesca Ekwuyasi
, pages.
Spanning three continents, Butter Honey Pig Bread tells the interconnected stories of three Nigerian women: Kambirinachi and her twin daughters, Kehinde and Taiye.
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Celestial Bodies
by Jokha Alharthi
, pages.
In the village of al-Awafi in Oman, we encounter three sisters: Mayya, who marries after a heartbreak; Asma, who marries from a sense of duty; and Khawla, who chooses to refuse all...
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Ghachar Ghochar
by Vivek Shanbhag
, pages.
For readers of Akhil Sharma, Mohsin Hamid, and Teju Cole, a haunting, masterly novel about a family splintered by success in rapidly changing India.
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Girl, Woman, Other
by Bernardine Evaristo
, pages.
"Joyfully polyphonic and vibrantly contemporary, this is a gloriously new kind of history, a novel of our times: celebratory, ever-dynamic and utterly irresistible." ―Booker ...
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If the Creek Don't Rise
by Leah Weiss
, pages.
With a colorful cast of characters that each contribute a new perspective, If The Creek Don't Rise is a debut novel bursting with heart, honesty, and homegrown grit.
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Kiffe Kiffe Tomorrow
by Faïza Guène
, pages.
Doria, 15, is growing up in the rough Paris immigrant public housing projects. She sets her dreams against the grim daily struggle of her life: "It's like a film script. . . . ...
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