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Cinderella Is Dead by Kalynn Bayron
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In Cinderella Is Dead, did you enjoy ...
... a clear, driving objective against an oppressive regime?
Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan
If you found yourself invested in Sophia’s determination to challenge the societal rules of Lille, you’ll be drawn to Lei’s fight against the brutal king in Girls of Paper and Fire. Both heroines navigate dangerous court politics and risk everything to seek justice and freedom, delivering an empowering, goal-driven narrative.
... well-developed female protagonists who defy societal expectations?
A Song Below Water by Bethany C. Morrow
If Sophia’s strength and resilience resonated with you, you’ll enjoy Tavia and Effie’s journey in A Song Below Water. These two young women face prejudice and magical threats, using their voices and courage to fight for themselves in a world determined to silence them.
... diverse characters and relationships, including queer representation?
The Weight of the Stars by K. Ancrum
If you appreciated the inclusive cast and queer romance in Cinderella Is Dead, you’ll find The Weight of the Stars offers a refreshingly diverse set of characters. Ryann and Alexandria’s relationship grows tenderly as they navigate family, friendship, and dreams, with authentic representation at its core.
... retellings inspired by myth and classic fairy tales?
Forest of a Thousand Lanterns by Julie C. Dao
If the reimagining of Cinderella’s story with a dark twist fascinated you, Forest of a Thousand Lanterns will capture your imagination with its East Asian-inspired retelling of the Evil Queen legend. Xifeng’s journey is lush, dangerous, and deeply rooted in mythology.
... dystopian societies where women resist oppressive rules?
The Grace Year by Kim Liggett
If you were drawn to the dystopian elements and social critique in Cinderella Is Dead, you’ll be riveted by the tense and atmospheric world of The Grace Year, where young women must survive exile and brutality as they challenge the rules meant to break them.
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