List Of Anti Hero Books

By Peter Bailey


It is easy to predict the works of ordinary heroes in novels. However, anti hero books present a unique perspective that is endearing yet strange to an ardent reader. It is this conflict of character that makes it interesting to read such novels because you cannot believe that such a character would exist. Television series and movies have fronted such characters for sometime now. Here is a list of novels that have perfected the use of such heroes.

The Amulet of Samarkand is a title by the established writer by the name Jonathan Stroud. It tells the story of Britain that is run by evil people with the help of jennies. The jennies have to be captured and manipulated, which makes them angry at their master. Nathaniel is the focus of because of his sarcastic and witty nature. You will enjoy the manner of narration adapted by Jonathan.

Just William is penned by Crompton Richmal who sticks to his narrative style but depicts a different type of hero. William is a character who desires freedom and love. He is made to work hard in order to get his desire fulfilled. You will hate William for his disobedience, laziness, incivility and irredeemable character. However, he turns out as the most captivating star you will ever encounter.

Geoffrey Willians wrote the book Molesworth after penning many other titles that were equally interesting. If you have goon through his work, you will find something striking about this title. He focuses on a sadistic, lazy and apparently irredeemable child. He has battles to fight with the head boy by his creepiness will ensure that you turn the pages at a terrific speed.

Bill Watterson picked the title Calvin and Hobbes for his unique heroism novel. The story is that of a dreamer boy with a tiger doll as a pet. The pet comes to life when left alone in the room. The family loves Calvin and will cheer him in his escapades. The narrative is very interesting and funny to read. It will be a memorable title when you are done.

The Talented Mr. Ripley is the brain child of Patricia Highsmith. The author has settled for an unbelievably amoral character to be a mother. She also displays unimaginable psychopathic behaviors. This creepiness is what will leave a memorable impression in your mind. You will begin to look at novels from a different perspective. Pick a comfortable reading area because you might not stop until the last page.

Margret Mitchell wrote Gone with the Wind based on a unique character called Scarlet. Scarlet has an imaginative idea of the world which she wishes to actualize. She is ready to overcome any odds including marrying to spite and snatching the fiance to her sister. Her two faced character is nowhere near the ideal definition of a mother. It is a narrative you will want to read again and again.

John Milton is among the oldest writers in this category with Paradise Lost. The fallen angel who is tormented and arrogant is your best description of this kind of a star. He is a star who is ready to pay the cost instead of simply obeying. Such characters are definitely irresistible.




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