Here are 2 books that Tomorrow Is Yesterday fans have personally recommended if you like
Tomorrow Is Yesterday.
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Exceptional, despite the oodles of death. Think Maze Runner meets Ready Player One meets Hunger Games, with a dash of Highlander. Loved the characters. Loved the morals. Loved the Running Man moments. And the aliens. ALL THE ALIENS. I stayed up far too late trying to finish it, then stayed in bed the rest of the morning finishing it. After reading this I binged the rest of the series, and I’m waiting impatiently for book #9!
A man. His ex-girlfriend's cat. A sadistic game show unlike anything in the universe: a dungeon crawl where survival depends on killing your prey in the most entertaining way possible.
In a flash, every human-erected construction on Earth—from Buckingham Palace to the tiniest of sheds—collapses in a heap, sinking into the ground.
The buildings and all the people inside have all been atomized and transformed into the dungeon: an 18-level labyrinth filled with traps, monsters, and loot. A dungeon so enormous, it circles the entire globe.
A moving story of love, betrayal, and the enduring power of hope in the face of darkness.
German pianist Hedda Schlagel's world collapsed when her fiancé, Fritz, vanished after being sent to an enemy alien camp in the United States during the Great War. Fifteen years later, in 1932, Hedda…
A close friend of mine who is deaf recommended Articulate to me, as a way to better understand what life is like for her. I have some disabilities and my son is autistic, so I'm familiar with how a physical or neurological difference can impact your life. However, I was stunned by the broad range of consequences of having your ability to communicate in society compromised. Anyone who has traveled knows the feelings of disorientation, otherness, and helplessness provoked by not speaking the native language. If you are deaf, you have those feelings wherever you are. It impacts every aspect of your life, and every effort you take to mitigate those impacts is judged, sometimes harshly, by the one community that understands you. If you know deaf individuals or just want to understand what it's like being deaf, I highly recommend this book.
Named a best book of the year by Kirkus Reviews Named a Notable Book of 2025 by the Washington Post
A deaf writer's exploration of language, communication, and what it means to be articulate-and her journey to reclaim her voice
Rachel Kolb was born profoundly deaf the same year that the Americans with Disabilities Act was passed, and she grew up as part of the first generation of deaf people with legal rights to accessibility services. Still, from a young age, she contorted herself to expectations set by a world that prioritizes hearing people. So even while she found clarity…
