Favorite Books with Multiple Points of View

Why settle for getting in one characters head when you can see into many?! I love a good use of multiple POVs, especially when the tensions between the characters make for conflicting insights from each. Some of our favorites are below.

The Atlas Six by Olivie Blake

Sometimes I get overwhelmed with too many POVs, but this was not the case. I devoured each and every perspective of Atlas’s Six. So unique, so distrustful, so unflinching in their determination (though with very different goals). I can’t recommend this enough.

House of Bastiion by K.L. Kolarich

Dueling perspectives of enemy heirs forced to work together. Zaethen and my girl Luscia are like fire and ice as they circle each other and force a path forward for their kingdom.

A Dark and Hollow Star by Ashley Shuttleworth

Ashley uses multiple character perspectives to push the story forward. You’ll enjoy perspectives from a fae prince and his bodyguard as well as a wickedly flirtatious and avenging fury and a budding fae alchemist. The jumps between characters were perfectly executed to keep you hooked on what was enfolding next in both the romantic and political dramas.

The City of Dusk by Tara Sim

Four heirs, four gods, so much chaos on the way. Jump into some dark and intense world building with brazen characters, duplicitous gods and everyone trying to make it through unscathed.

Electric Idol by Katee Robert

A classic example of a marriage of convenience where no matter the situations the main characters start catching feelings. This book keeps you turning pages as it switches between Eros and Psyche’s POVs at the worst (or best) possible moments.