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.

Jonathan Stroud captured this character in The Amulet of Samarkand. It is set in Britain at a time when the society is controlled by evil forces. They have to use jennies to achieve their mission. This means capturing the jennies for manipulation. This makes the jennies angry. The star is Nathaniel who displays enviable sarcasm and wit. The narrative by Jonathan is captivating.

Richmal Crompton is credited with penning the title Just William. Though the book adapts one is his common styles, it is intriguing and has mastered the art of presenting heroism in a different way. The character yearns for freedom and love, causing him to plot how to get them. He is lazy, uncivilized and disobedient to a fault, a trait that causes you to fall in love with him.

Geoffrey Willians choose the title Molesworth for his unique novel. He has written many books but this one is unique because of the style adapted. His choice is a lazy, irredeemable and sadistic character. In a school setting, the boy has the head boy and school administration to deal with. With such traits, how would you expect him to survive? You will turn the pages at a breathtaking speed that it will intrigue you.

Calvin and Hobbes is an interesting title by Bill Watterson. It is based on the life of an imaginative young boy with a pet tiger that comes to life only when alone. The entire family has fallen in love with Calvin and is always cheering him on. This is an incredibly funny and delightful novel for all to read. It takes an interestingly funny twist that will make it very memorable.

The Talented Mr. Ripley was written by Patricia Highsmith. What is curious is the choice of an amoral and psychopathic character as the star. It is the pure definition of creepiness when you begin to turn the pages. It leaves an unforgettable impression on your mind and changes your idea of a good novel. Choose a comfortable place to read because you might not let it go.

Gone With the Wind by Margret Mitchell stands out because of a character named Scarlet. She has an idea of the world that is unique. She endeavors to actualize this world by all means possible. This includes snatching a boyfriend from her sister and marrying a stranger to spite others. She does not represent any idea of an ideal mother because of her two-faced character. You might reread the book because of the impact it has.

Among the oldest writers in this category is John Milton. In Paradise Lost, he depicts Satan as this arrogant and tormented character. Like all other heroes in his category, he risks all and pays the ultimate price for it. These are interesting yet irresistible characters to live with.




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