Have you read this book? Just a few quick questions — it takes about a minute. Share what you liked (or didn’t), and we’ll use your answers to recommend your next favorite read!
These picks are popular with readers who enjoyed this book. Complete a quick Shelf Talk to get recommendations made just for you! Warning: possible spoilers for Each of Us a Desert below.
If you loved following Xochitl's journey of self-discovery and grappling with the power of stories and confessions in Each of Us a Desert, you'll be captivated by Jam's quest in Pet. Both novels fuse spirituality, folklore, and coming-of-age exploration as their young protagonists confront the deep truths hidden within their communities.
If you connected with Xochitl's struggle to find her place in a society that expects her to bear burdens she never chose, An Unkindness of Ghosts offers a similarly powerful journey with Aster, who must navigate a rigid, oppressive environment aboard the HSS Matilda and claim her own voice against all odds.
If you were enchanted by the lyrical prose and immersive folkloric atmosphere of Each of Us a Desert, you'll be swept away by the lush, beautiful storytelling of The Girl Who Fell Beneath the Sea. Mina’s journey through the Spirit Realm is told in vibrant, flowing language that echoes the dreamlike quality of Xochitl's desert wanderings.
If Xochitl’s gradual growth and evolving understanding of herself resonated with you, Leigh’s emotional journey in The Astonishing Color of After will too. As Leigh searches for answers after her mother's death, her path is marked by personal transformation, acceptance, and hope—much like Xochitl’s own evolution.
If you admired how Each of Us a Desert used magical elements and allegorical storytelling to explore truth, memory, and trauma, Bone Gap will draw you in with its mysterious, symbol-laden narrative of a small town where reality and myth intertwine as Finn searches for the missing Roza.
Unlock your personalized book recommendations! Just take a quick Shelf Talk for Each of Us a Desert by Mark Oshiro. It’s only a few questions and takes less than a minute.