If Win’s fragmented “Matter”/“Antimatter” sections and his fierce belief that he might be a monster pulled you in, you’ll be riveted by Micah’s confession-after-confession spiral in Liar. Like Andrew Winston Winters, Micah keeps rewriting the truth, forcing you to decide what to believe as the darker core of her story comes into focus.

If you loved how Charm & Strange intercut Win’s present at a secluded boarding school with the buried past until the two timelines collided, Jellicoe Road offers that same slow-burn reveal. Taylor Markham’s current battles and the older story she uncovers tangle together until the emotional truth lands as powerfully as Win’s final reckoning.

If you were drawn to the intense interiority of Andrew Winston Winters—his dissociation, self-mythologizing as a ‘wolf,’ and the way his mind shields him from what happened—Caden Bosch’s split narrative in Challenger Deep will resonate. You move between his everyday life and a haunting, allegorical sea voyage, mirroring Win’s struggle to surface from a mind protecting itself.

If Win’s journey toward naming what happened to him—and the way that truth reshapes his sense of self—hit hard, The Perks of Being a Wallflower offers a similarly tender, gut-punch arc. Through Charlie’s confessional letters, the story gently peels back memories and trauma until, like Win, he faces what he’s been carrying and begins to heal.

If you appreciated how Charm & Strange withholds the source of Win’s self-loathing until the truth devastates, We Were Liars orchestrates a similarly shattering snap-into-focus. Cadence’s summers on the Sinclair family’s private island build toward a reveal that, like Win’s, forces you to reinterpret every earlier scene.