If you connected with Travis's disorientation and struggle to fit back into his old life after his head transplant in Noggin, you'll be fascinated by A, the protagonist of Every Day, who wakes up each day in a different body. Watching A navigate relationships, identity, and love while never knowing what tomorrow will bring offers a similarly poignant exploration of what it means to belong and to be yourself.

If you enjoyed Travis's sarcastic humor and the way he uses wit to cope with the strangeness of his situation in Noggin, you'll love Arnold Spirit Jr.'s hilarious, self-deprecating narration in The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian. Both books blend sharp humor with heartfelt moments as their protagonists navigate the challenges of teenage life and identity.

If you were moved by Travis's journey of self-discovery and change after waking up five years in the future in Noggin, you'll be captivated by Aaron's emotional transformation in More Happy Than Not. As Aaron confronts painful memories and explores what it means to truly be himself, the novel delivers a powerful arc of growth and healing.

If Noggin's blend of heartbreak, hope, and the struggle to make the most of borrowed time resonated with you, They Both Die at the End will deliver a similarly powerful emotional experience. Following Mateo and Rufus as they live their last day to the fullest, the book explores love, friendship, and what it means to seize every moment—guaranteeing a moving and memorable read.

If you were intrigued by Travis's struggle to reconnect with loved ones and reclaim his place in a life that's moved on without him in Noggin, you'll appreciate Adam's journey in Where She Went. Years after a shared trauma, Adam and Mia must confront the distance that time and pain have created, resulting in a poignant exploration of love, loss, and moving forward.