What to Read After The Girl Who Drank the Moon: 10 Best Recommendations
Embark on a journey beyond the moonlit wonders with these picks that mirror the enchantment of The Girl Who Drank the Moon. From hidden magic to unforgettable quests, these books ignite the spark of imagination and mystery that made the anchor story unforgettable.
Editor's Top Match
The School for Good and Evil
by Soman Chainani
Why it's the perfect match
A modern fairy tale reimagining where choices and magic collide, perfect for fans of whimsical wonder and moral complexity.
The Full Curated Collection
9 Expert Recommendations
The Land of Stories
by Chris Colfer
A dual fairy tale adventure where ordinary siblings enter a world of classic heroes and villains.
How to Train Your Dragon
by Cressida Cowell
A hilarious fantasy of dragons and friendship in a medieval world ripe for magic and mischief.
Ella Enchanted
by Gail Carson Levine
A fairy tale reworked with a twist-silly/charm-spells keeping a girl trapped in a cursed life.
The Lightning Thief
by Rick Riordan
A modern Percy Jackson tale blending Greek gods and perilous quests for young heroes.
The Penderwicks
by Jeanne Birdsall
A family adventure with hidden secrets and summer-long exploration of friendship and courage.
The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane
by Kate DiCamillo
A porcelain rabbit’s magical voyage through life, teaching lessons about love and loss.
The Shadow Throne
by Richelle Mead
A witty middle-grade fantasy where magic protection fuels a quest of identity and power.
The Invisible String
by Patrice Karst
A heartwarming tale of unseen connections and hope, perfect for readers seeking gentle magic.
The exact place where
by Lawrence Hill
A lyrical, folklore-inspired novel exploring belief and transformation through a young girl’s discovery.
Slightly different vibe?
Explore adjacent cultural paths branching off from "The Girl Who Drank the Moon".