
The Egypt Game
by Zilpha Keatley Snyder (1967)
Like 'The Wanderer,' this book celebrates childhood imagination and the formation of friendships.

by John Porter (1964)
This Hugo Award–winning disaster epic from the Science Fiction Grand Master “ranks among [his] most ambitious works” (SFSite). The Wanderer inspires feelings of pure terror in the hearts of the five billion human beings inhabiting Planet Earth. The presence of an alien planet causes increasingly severe tragedies and chaos. However, one man stands apart from the mass of frightened humanity. For him, the legendary Wanderer is a mere tale of bizarre alien domination and human submission. His conception of the Wanderer bleeds into unrequited love for the mysterious “she” who owns him.
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by Zilpha Keatley Snyder (1967)
Like 'The Wanderer,' this book celebrates childhood imagination and the formation of friendships.

by Joan Bauer (2000)
Similar to 'The Wanderer,' this story focuses on a young protagonist finding her place and dealing with change.

by E.L. Konigsburg (1996)
As in 'The Wanderer,' this novel explores the unique bonds and perspectives of a group of young people.

by Karen Hesse (1996)
If you enjoyed the sea-faring adventure of 'The Wanderer,' you'll appreciate this tale of a girl connected to the ocean.

by Susan Patron (2006)
Like 'The Wanderer,' this book features a strong, independent young protagonist navigating life's complexities.
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