If you were gripped by Tierney's desperate struggle to survive the Grace Year and fight for autonomy, you'll be equally absorbed by Only Ever Yours. The story follows freida, who, like the girls of Garner County, must compete against her peers in a cruel, patriarchal system that dictates their futures. The clear, driving objective—survival and acceptance—propels the plot with relentless urgency.

If you found the raw, unsettling mood and the constant threat of violence in The Grace Year compelling, Wilder Girls delivers a similarly intense experience. The isolated Raxter School for Girls, ravaged by a mysterious disease, mirrors the brutality and horror Tierney faces. Both books explore what it means to survive when the world has turned hostile.

If you were drawn to the chilling, oppressive society that dictates the fates of the girls in The Grace Year, you'll be fascinated by The Handmaid's Tale. Offred's struggle against a theocratic dystopia echoes Tierney's resistance, making both stories powerful explorations of control, rebellion, and hope.

If you admired Tierney's resilience and the complex relationships among the girls in The Grace Year, The Power offers a fresh take on female empowerment. Here, women develop a physical ability that upends global power structures. The novel examines how strength, solidarity, and survival play out under oppressive systems.

If you connected with Tierney's transformation as she navigates fear, loyalty, and independence, you'll be moved by Artemisia Gentileschi’s powerful journey in Blood Water Paint. This lyrical novel-in-verse traces a young woman’s fight against injustice in Renaissance Italy, capturing the same fierce spirit and personal growth as The Grace Year.