Story of a New Name

As the first book in the Neapolitan Quartet, it introduces the complex friendship and coming-of-age story that continues in 'Story of a New Name.'

This standalone novel by Ferrante explores themes of adolescence, family dynamics, and personal identity, similar to the Neapolitan Novels.

Ferrante's exploration of personal crisis and emotional turmoil offers a similar intensity and introspection found in 'Story of a New Name.'

This novel examines complex family relationships and social issues within a community, echoing the intricate social dynamics in Ferrante's work.

Tartt's novel combines a coming-of-age story with themes of art and identity, paralleling the deep personal and societal exploration found in Ferrante's series.

Rooney's exploration of a complicated relationship over several years mirrors the evolving friendship and personal growth depicted in Ferrante's novels.

This novel's focus on moral dilemmas and emotional depth resonates with the intense character studies in 'Story of a New Name.'

Yanagihara's exploration of friendship, trauma, and resilience offers a similarly deep and emotional narrative experience.

Powers' intricate storytelling and exploration of interconnected lives and themes of growth parallel Ferrante's complex narrative style.

Strout's nuanced character study and exploration of small-town life provide a similar depth and insight into human relationships as Ferrante's work.