If you connected with Aaron's deeply personal struggle to understand himself, you'll be drawn to Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe. Like Aaron, Aristotle grapples with his own sense of identity, family secrets, and the complexities of first love. This beautifully written coming-of-age novel captures the raw and transformative process of growing into oneself.

If the gut-wrenching emotional journey of More Happy Than Not stayed with you, They Both Die at the End will resonate just as deeply. Silvera weaves another story about two teens, Mateo and Rufus, whose lives intersect on their last day alive. Their connection, vulnerability, and search for meaning deliver a powerful emotional punch that will linger long after the final page.

If you appreciated the honest and nuanced portrayal of LGBTQ+ identity in Aaron's story, The Miseducation of Cameron Post will speak to you. Cameron's journey through grief, love, and finding her place in a world that doesn't always accept her offers a rich, authentic perspective that mirrors the heartfelt representation found in More Happy Than Not.

If you were drawn to the way More Happy Than Not delved into Aaron’s inner turmoil and complex relationships, History Is All You Left Me will captivate you. Following Griffin as he navigates love, loss, and obsessive thoughts after his ex-boyfriend's death, this novel offers a powerful look at how grief shapes us and the healing that can follow.

If you valued the way More Happy Than Not mixed a raw, sometimes bleak portrayal of real-life struggles with a science-fiction twist (the Leteo procedure), you’ll appreciate We Are the Ants. Henry deals with bullying, depression, and the possibility of the world ending, all while being forced to confront impossible choices. It balances darkness with hope, just as Aaron’s story does.