If you were moved by Saaski’s struggle to understand herself and her place between two worlds, you’ll be enchanted by The Girl Who Drank the Moon. Luna, like Saaski, must uncover her true identity and learn to wield her unusual powers, growing from confusion and isolation into confidence and belonging. This magical story of acceptance and inner strength will resonate deeply with your love for character-driven transformation.

If you were captivated by the way The Moorchild draws on changeling folklore and Celtic myth, you’ll love The Secret of Roan Inish. Fiona’s adventure on the Irish coast reveals secrets of selkies and lost family, blending magical tradition with a heartfelt search for belonging. The book’s gentle, mystical storytelling will appeal to your fascination with stories rooted in myth.

If you enjoyed the immersive, fae-filled landscapes of The Moorchild, Stardust will sweep you away with its lush, imaginative world. Follow Tristan into the magical realm of Faerie, where every detail—from enchanted forests to capricious magical beings—brims with folklore and wonder. Gaiman’s worldbuilding creates a setting as enchanting and mysterious as the moor Saaski explored.

If you appreciated the close-knit rural setting and Saaski’s outsider status in The Moorchild, you’ll be drawn into the gentle world of Tuck Everlasting. Winnie’s encounter with the mysterious Tuck family unfolds in a similarly small, intimate environment, exploring themes of difference, acceptance, and the longing for connection.

If the emotional resonance of Saaski’s hardships and triumphs stayed with you, Bridge to Terabithia will touch your heart in a similar way. Jess and Leslie’s friendship and the challenges they face together deliver a profound emotional impact, exploring themes of belonging, grief, and personal growth that echo the most moving moments of The Moorchild.