Loreful
HomeDiscover
Search series, authors…⌘K
Loreful

Reading orders for SF/F series and shared universes — with your place kept in every one.

Explore

UniversesSeriesWorksAuthorsAtlas

Help

FAQAboutSite map

Account & legal

Sign inCreate accountPrivacyTerms

Data

Built on ISFDB, Wikipedia, Wikidata and Open Library. Curated reading orders carry their reasoning on the page; the rest follow publication order. Data sources & licenses

© Loreful · data: ISFDB · CC BY

More like How the Dead Live

anchored on:literary & generalour worldcontemporaryidentitygrief and lossbritish isles+2 more

but
Narrow·
  • Cover of Crash
    CrashNovel

    J. G. Ballard · standalone novel · 1973

    Challenging in tone, about madness and addiction, set in big city.

    similar byliterary & generaldarkcontemporaryour worldbritish isles+1 more

  • Cover of The Juniper Tree
    The Juniper TreeNovel

    Barbara Comyns · standalone novel · 1985

    Fairy tale retelling and gothic, eerie in tone.

    “The penultimate novel of the author, it combines gothic literature, family drama, magical realism, and fairy tale.”

    from the catalogue

    similar byliterary & generaldarkidentitygrief and losscontemporarybritish isles

  • Cover of Beyond Black
    Beyond BlackNovel

    Hilary Mantel · standalone novel · 2005

    Ghost stories, eerie in tone, about madness, set in big city.

    similar byliterary & generaldarkidentitycontemporaryour worldbritish isles+1 more

  • Cover of Great Apes
    Great ApesNovel

    Will Self · standalone novel · 1997

    Satire, challenging in tone, about gender and society.

    similar byliterary & generaldarkidentitycontemporaryour worldbritish isles

  • Cover of The Gargoyle
    The GargoyleNovel

    Andrew Davidson · standalone novel · 2008

    Romance, emotional in tone, about redemption.

    similar byliterary & generaldarkgrief and losscontemporaryour world

  • Cover of Lost
    LostNovel

    Gregory Maguire · standalone novel · 2001

    Reflective in tone, about family secrets.

    “Unlike many of Maguire's other adult novels, Lost is set in the real world.”

    from the catalogue

    similar byliterary & generalidentitygrief and losscontemporaryour worldbritish isles