10 Best Books Like Mad Honey

If you loved Mad Honey by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan, here are the most similar books our readers recommend.

Mad Honey cover

When high school student Asher is accused of murdering his girlfriend Lily, the investigation reveals that Lily was transgender, forcing both families to confront their deepest secrets and prejudices

We may earn a small commission from purchases made through these links at no extra cost to you.

Detailed Recommendations

Quick Comparison: Books Like Mad Honey

BookAuthorRatingYearPagesBest For
Night in the CityMichael McGarrity02025272Closest match
Into the WaterPaula Hawkins4.32017386Similar vibes
The Madness of CrowdsLouise Penny0Similar vibes
The Little LiarMitch Albom0Similar vibes
Where the Crawdads SingDelia Owens0Similar vibes
The Man Who Died TwiceRichard Osman4.62022400Similar vibes
Pony ConfidentialChristina Lynch4.42024384Similar vibes
Give Unto OthersDonna Leon0Similar vibes
Shadows ReelC.J. Box0Similar vibes
Random in DeathJ.D. Robb0Similar vibes

Authors Who Write Like Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan

If you enjoy Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan's writing style, explore these similar authors.

Frequently Asked Questions

What books are most similar to Mad Honey?

The most similar books to Mad Honey are Night in the City, Into the Water, The Madness of Crowds.

What should I read after Mad Honey?

After finishing Mad Honey, readers most commonly pick up Night in the City next.

Who writes books like Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan?

Authors similar to Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan include Taylor Jenkins Reid, Celeste Ng.

What genre is Mad Honey?

Mad Honey is a Mystery novel by Jodi Picoult and Jennifer Finney Boylan. It features elements of LGBTQ+, Family Secrets, Small Town.

How long is Mad Honey?

Mad Honey varies in length depending on edition.

Does Mad Honey have romance/spice?

Mad Honey has a spice level of 2/5. This book has moderate romantic content.

About Mad Honey

When high school student Asher is accused of murdering his girlfriend Lily, the investigation reveals that Lily was transgender, forcing both families to confront their deepest secrets and prejudices. As the case unfolds, it becomes clear that everyone involved harbors hidden truths that could change everything about what really happened. Picoult and Boylan sensitively explore transgender identity and acceptance while crafting a compelling mystery that challenges readers to examine their own assumptions about gender, love, and justice. Essential for readers who appreciate LGBTQ+ representation, family dramas that tackle social issues, and mysteries that prioritize character development and social commentary alongside plot.