If you were captivated by Jam's journey to uncover hidden dangers in Pet, you'll be drawn into Frenchie's quest for survival and truth in The Marrow Thieves. Both books center on young protagonists navigating dystopian worlds, compelled by urgent missions that put their communities at risk and challenge them to take action when adults fail.

If you loved witnessing Jam's emotional evolution and self-discovery in Pet, you'll appreciate Mabel and Audre's intertwined journeys in The Stars and the Blackness Between Them, where both teens face profound changes, embrace vulnerability, and find strength through each other.

If the vibrant, inclusive cast of Pet resonated with you—especially Jam's unique perspective as a Black trans girl—you'll be equally moved by Yetu and the other wajinru in The Deep, where identity, memory, and belonging are explored with nuance and care.

If Pet's bold examination of complicity and justice struck a chord, you'll find We Set the Dark on Fire just as compelling. Daniela's journey through a society built on lies and oppression is a powerful parallel to Jam's fight to expose uncomfortable truths and stand up for what's right.

If the mysterious, allegorical presence of Pet in Pet fascinated you, A Monster Calls will draw you in with its powerful use of a supernatural visitor that forces a young protagonist to confront hidden truths. Both stories use fantastical beings as symbols to explore trauma and healing.