If you were drawn to the mysterious presence of Skellig in Michael's garage, you'll be captivated by the appearance of the yew tree monster in A Monster Calls. Both stories weave the fantastical into the ordinary lives of young protagonists coping with family illness and emotional upheaval, creating a poignant mix of reality and wonder.

If you connected with Michael's journey of personal growth and discovery in Skellig, you'll be moved by Jess's transformative friendship with Leslie in Bridge to Terabithia. Both novels sensitively explore the joys and heartaches of coming of age, offering an emotional resonance that lingers long after the final page.

If Skellig left you with a sense of wonder and emotional fulfillment, you'll find a similar journey in The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane. Edward's odyssey through love, loss, and redemption delivers a powerful emotional payoff, echoing the heartfelt transformation at the core of Skellig.

If you appreciated the symbolic and layered storytelling in Skellig—from the angelic figure of Skellig himself to the themes of hope and healing—you'll be drawn to The Book Thief. Death as a narrator, the power of words, and the enduring light in dark times create a tapestry rich in symbolism and allegory.

If you were intrigued by the gentle, philosophical undertones in Skellig—the musings on life, death, and what it means to be human—you'll find Tuck Everlasting equally thought-provoking. Through Winnie Foster's encounter with the immortal Tuck family, the novel ponders the value of life and the natural cycle of existence.