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Genre
What it is about
- Alex Rider
- Spy stories
- Orphans
- Adventure stories
- Spies
- Adventure and adventurers
Ages
- Young Adult
Books like this one
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Why: Both are spy books about orphans.
What both books share
- spy
Snakehead: "Spies" (OL subject); "Spy stories" (OL subject); "Spies, fiction" (OL subject); "Spies in fiction" (OL subject)
The Recruit: "Spies" (OL subject); "Spies, fiction" (OL subject); "Spy stories" (OL subject); "spy fiction" (WD genre) - orphans
Snakehead: "Orphans" (OL subject); "Orphans, fiction" (OL subject); "Orphans -- Juvenile fiction." (LoC 650)
The Recruit: "Orphans" (OL subject); "Orphans -- Fiction." (LoC 650)
- spy
-
Why: Both are thriller books.
What both books share
- thriller
Snakehead: "Thriller" (OL subject); "thriller" (WD genre)
Killing Floor: "Fiction, thrillers, general" (OL subject); "Fiction, thrillers, suspense" (OL subject); "Thriller" (OL subject); "Fiction, thrillers" (OL subject)
- thriller
-
Why: Both are thriller books.
What both books share
- thriller
Snakehead: "Thriller" (OL subject); "thriller" (WD genre)
Dark Matter: "Thrillers" (OL subject); "thriller" (WD genre); "Thrillers (Fiction)" (LoC 655)
- thriller
Books like the Alex Rider series
What they share, at a glance
Snakehead next to each book above. A dot means both books' records carry that fact.
| Book | Thriller | Orphans | Spy |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Recruit | not shared | shared | shared |
| Killing Floor | shared | not shared | not shared |
| Dark Matter | shared | not shared | not shared |
| The Silent Patient | shared | not shared | not shared |
| The Da Vinci Code | shared | not shared | not shared |
| Angels & Demons | shared | not shared | not shared |
| The Shadow of the Wind | shared | not shared | not shared |
| The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | shared | not shared | not shared |
| Step on a Crack | shared | not shared | not shared |
| Darkly Dreaming Dexter | shared | not shared | not shared |
Tap a dot to open the record the match comes from.
Where does Snakehead sit in its series? See the reading order.
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Common questions
What does the Why line mean?
It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.