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Books like More, now, again
A raw, frantic plunge into the depths of prescription drug addiction and the exhausting fight to survive it. These 12 books are the closest matches in mood, pace and themes, with what each one shares with More, now, again.
- chaotic
- claustrophobic
- desperate
- dark
- 01
Prozac nation
Elizabeth Wurtzel · 1994
A torrential, unapologetic plunge into the messy, chaotic reality of coming of age under the crushing weight of clinical depression.
- 02
Women with attention deficit disorder
Sari Solden · 1995
A deeply validating embrace that untangles decades of internalized shame and offers a compassionate new lens on your own mind.
- 03
Tweak
Nic Sheff
A raw, unflinching descent into the chaos of addiction that grips you by the throat and refuses to let go until a final, fragile glimmer of hope.
- 04
Lit
Mary Karr · 2009
A darkly hilarious, fiercely unsentimental plunge into the abyss of addiction and the messy, miraculous climb back out.
- 05
Drinking
Caroline Knapp · 1996
An extraordinarily candid memoir that strips away the liquid armor of addiction to reveal the vulnerable realities of coping with life.
- 06
An unquiet mind
Kay Redfield Jamison · 1995
A fiercely articulate descent into the terrifying highs and crushing lows of a brilliant, fractured mind.
- 07
Furiously Happy
Jenny Lawson
A wildly tangential, laugh-out-loud manifesto on fighting crippling depression with weaponized absurdity.
- 08
Wasted
Marya Hornbacher · 1998
A visceral, unflinching descent into the claustrophobic grip of an eating disorder and the brutal fight to survive it.
- 09
Reasons to stay alive
Matt Haig
A lifeline in book form that feels like sitting with a friend who truly understands the darkness but promises the morning will come.
- 10
Beautiful Boy
David Sheff · 2008
An unflinching, heart-wrenching descent into the chaos of a loved one's addiction and the agonizing limits of parental rescue.
- 11
Dopamine Nation
Anna Lembke
A compassionate, eye-opening look at why we cannot stop scrolling, snacking, and striving, offering a science-backed path back to baseline.
- 12
Obsessed
Allison Britz
A raw, claustrophobic, yet deeply hopeful descent into the sudden onset of severe OCD and the grueling, courageous climb back out.
