Books like Rewind, Replay, Repeat by Jeff Bell

Stephen King’s suspenseful time‑travel thriller follows a man who attempts to prevent the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963.

Four‑year‑old physics professor Jason Dessen is abducted and drugged, waking in a dystopian world where his family and reality are altered, forcing him to confront a formidable foe and the darkest parts of himself.

A New York City cop and a neuroscientist race to prevent a reality‑shifting epidemic caused by false memories that threaten to unravel the world as we know it.

In Matt Haig’s Midnight Library, Nora Seed explores an infinite library in which every book records a life she could have lived, challenging her to confront regret, choice, and the meaning of a fulfilled existence.

A story of a man who keeps reincarnating until he finds a way to change the past and prevent a tragic future from unfolding.

A woman born on a snowy night in 1910 dies and is reborn repeatedly, each life giving her the chance to alter history as the world heads toward another global conflict.

An inspiring memoir in which a brave teenager shares her journey with obsessive‑compulsive disorder, revealing the painful struggle and hopeful recovery.

Howard Dully recounts the chilling aftermath of a childhood lobotomy and his decades‑long struggle to reclaim a life stolen by medical brutality, family complicity, and society’s neglect.

Terri Cheney offers a candid personal narrative about women living with bipolar disorder in the United States.

From Kay Redfield Jamison - an international authority on manic-depressive illness, and one of the few women who are full professors of medicine at American universities - a remarkable personal testimony: the revelation of her own struggle since adolescence with manic-depression, and how it has shaped her life. Vividly, directly, with candor, wit, and simplicity, she takes us into the fascinating and dangerous territory of this form of madness - a world in which one pole can be the alluring dark land ruled by what Byron called the "melancholy star of the imagination," and the other a desert of depression and, all too frequently, death. A moving and exhilarating memoir by a woman whose furious determination to learn the enemy, to use her gifts of intellect to make a difference, led her to become, by the time she was forty, a world authority on manic-depression, and whose work has helped save countless lives.

Jane Phillips turns a suicide note into a powerful memoir, charting her daily life with Multiple Personality Disorder and her decade‑long partnership with a therapist to uncover painful memories and achieve unity.

"This book is about the invisible wound of war, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. In a semi-memoir format, it explains the historical development of PTSD, its myriad symptoms and the scientifically verified psychological and medical treatments for the disorder. It also investigates the exciting new research into its neurobiological foundations"--Provided by publisher.

A compelling exploration of mental health, gender, and institutionalization, blending journalism and psychological insights with the author's harrowing personal story of living as a man.

A journey of healing and self-love for those struggling with eating disorders.

An autobiographical account of a Black woman’s battle with bulimia, exploring cultural barriers, self‑esteem struggles, and the scarcity of race‑sensitive eating‑disorder treatment.

Donna Williams, a gifted gatekeeper, takes readers on a journey of self-discovery and triumph in her second book, Nobody Somewhere.

At 53, Chairman and CEO Eugene O’Kelly’s life is upended when he is diagnosed with terminal brain cancer. Within months he documents his final days, reflecting on death, meaning, and the human spirit.