Books like Blue fire by Janice Hardy

After her parents are murdered, 7‑year‑old Jude, along with her sisters, is brought to the High Court of Faerie. Mortals like her are despised, but she seeks a place among the fey—especially the cruel Prince Cardan—while navigating palace intrigue and danger.

Bod is the lone living child in a graveyard, raised by ghosts, werewolves and other spectral inhabitants. As he learns their ancient customs and the ability to Fade, he confronts the mysteries of both living and dead worlds.

Six of Crows is a fantasy novel in the Grishaverse that follows a crew of thieves in the city of Ketterdam, a Dutch‑inspired port, told through the third‑person viewpoints of seven characters.

In the unforgettable Le Cirque des Rêves, two young magicians, Celia and Marco, are locked in a nocturnal duel of wonder and will—an impossible game where love and magic collide on a stage of breathtaking spectacle.

A two‑part, definitive history of the Targaryen dynasty in Westeros, set centuries before Game of Thrones, detailing their origins, royal politics, and the vital ties to dragons.

Evanlyn is captured, and Skandia is under attack from Temujai. Will must reunite with his friend to save the kingdom, but past tensions threaten to tear them apart.

In a mid‑future dystopian world, a young clairvoyant named Paige rebels against a powerful security force and is captured by an otherworldly race that turns her into a supernatural fighter.

Harper, a young woman with cerebral palsy living in Washington, DC, is drawn into a magical realm where she must help Prince Rhen—cursed to relive his eighteenth year and turned monstrous—break his spell and save the kingdom.

A ten‑year‑old orphan heiress named Maria wanders an overgrown island on the lake of the crumbling estate Malplaquet and discovers the descendants of Gulliver's Lilliputians, turning her quiet life into an adventurous fantasy.

A teenage computer hacker and disfigured beauty become unlikely friends in a high school psychologist's office, as they investigate the mysterious murder of their classmate.

On a war‑scarred farm, sixteen‑year‑old Hallie and her sister try to keep their family alive while a veteran joins their ranks, only to uncover hidden truths and face lurking monsters that threaten their very existence.

500 pages : map ; 24 cm840L Lexile

Hem is dispatched to the legendary city of Turbansk, where he learns the bardic arts, befriends a white crow, and joins a resistance against the Dark, ultimately uncovering his own part in the quest to solve the Riddle of the Treesong.

After her sister and fellow Takers vanish, Nya, a war‑torn orphan with a dangerous power to shift pain into others, must conceal her gift while battling a ruthless pain merchant and a city on the brink of conflict.

In the twilight world of Howland, 12-year-old Annie Trewitt flees her abusive uncle to the forest and uncovers a hidden realm where strange creatures roam and secrets of family and fate collide.

Orphan Syeira and Arwin, a wild Arva horse, embark on a quest to find her missing colts.

James Hillman's collection explores how the psyche shapes perception, consciousness, and myth through imaginal psychology, archetypal structures, and the emotional terrain of betrayal, suicide, and parenting.

Frank and Joe Hardy investigate the mysterious chemical plant fire that killed Denny Payson's father, confronting a deadly marksman and a former hit‑man who threaten to expose the town’s dark secrets.

Nancy and Plum is a children's book by Betty MacDonald, featuring two sisters and a story of resilience and moral integrity in the wake of tragedy.

**From the jacket** When Susan Hohenfield journeyed from Chicago to Africa, the scene of her childhood, she was in turn ecstatically happy and filled with apprehension. Married less than a week to a man she adored but scarcely knew, Dirk Hohenfield, she feared the first encounter with her father, for whom she nursed a terrible bitterness in her heart. Niklaas van Pelt loomed in her mind as the ogre who had driven Susan and her mother from his home and later served a term in prison for smuggling diamonds. But during the first weeks in her new home it was not her father who disturbed her. For this dignified and intelligent man she began to feel compassion and even love. Other people, however, intruded into her life and her marriage, threatening to destroy both. One such intruder was John Cornish, a writer who had helped send her father to prison, and was now on hand to plague Susan and the old man about an unsolved mystery. A second was the blond and clever Mara Bellman. "I'm neither mad nor a fool," she announced Susan. "I'm in love with Dirk and in the end I mean to have him back." When Susan's husband began to behave strangely, suggesting that as a child she might have been implicated in the theft of a diamond, she was even more confounded. She struggled to remember the past in an effort to cope successfully with the present. Soon it became apparent that Africa was not the innocent place of her childhood memories; it was charged with fear, intrigue and the fierce craving of men for sudden wealth. Susan was to believe that there was no one she could trust fully, not even her husband. As the mystery deepened and secrets from her own past were revealed to her, her courage and resourcefulness were put severely the test.

Harry Barnett, a weary caretaker on Rhodes, is thrust into a mystery when a guest goes missing after taking photos, leading him back to England and a past he thought he’d abandoned.

Three sisters—Storm, Aurora, and baby Any—escape a menacing hunter and his wolves into the woods, using Storm’s magical pipe to navigate peril and fight for their survival and the realm’s future.

Nya, a 15‑year‑old rebel, must decide whether to lead her people or risk everything to protect her sister during a revolt against the Duke.