There's also 'American Gods' by Neil Gaiman. It delves into the concept of old gods and new in a rather dark and thought - provoking way. The novel explores themes of power, belief, and the changing nature of divinity in modern society.
One of the well - known 'dark god novel' could be 'The Prince of Thorns' by Mark Lawrence. It has a dark and gritty atmosphere with a main character who has a complex and often morally ambiguous nature.
One popular 'dark god Harry Potter fanfiction' is 'The Dark Lord's Heir'. It takes a different spin on Harry's character, making him more in tune with darker magic elements. Another could be 'Dark God's Ascent in Hogwarts' which delves into how Harry might embrace a more powerful and shadowy path within the wizarding world. There's also 'Harry Potter: Dark God's Dominion' that explores a world where Harry rules with a more menacing presence.
Well, for 'Sunday without God' - type dark fantasy light novels, 'Kino's Journey' can be considered in a way. It has that sense of exploring a world that is different from what we expect, much like in 'Sunday without God'. There are also some volumes of the 'Baccano!' series that have elements of dark fantasy and a world that is not as it seems, which can be related to the feel of 'Sunday without God' light novels.
I'm very honored to recommend a modern romance novel to you. It's called " The Southern Edge and the Northern Route." The protagonist of the novel was a genius who helped the city's criminal police. At the same time, he was also a god who was immersed in hatred and self-blame. With his help, the heroine gradually dug out the truth and punished the demons hidden in the corners of the city. It became his mission. I hope you like my recommendation.
The 'Girl on the Train' can also be considered. It's full of dark secrets as the main character, who has an alcohol problem, uncovers the truth about a missing woman and the complex relationships around her. There are secrets within secrets in this story, which makes it really engaging.
Sure. 'Gone Girl' can be considered a kind of 'dark obsession novel'. The husband in the story becomes obsessed with finding out the truth about his missing wife, and there are a lot of dark secrets and mind - games throughout the plot.
There might not be many novels explicitly labeled as 'Sugar Dark Novel'. However, you could explore works like 'Gone Girl' by Gillian Flynn. It has a relationship at its core (the'sugar' aspect in a sense) but also delves deep into the dark and twisted minds of the characters. Another one could be 'The Thirteenth Tale' by Diane Setterfield which has elements of mystery and some dark family secrets along with a somewhat romanticized storytelling style.
The 'A Court of Thorns and Roses' series can also be considered in the realm of 'dark lovers novel'. It has a richly built world with a relationship between the main characters that is filled with challenges, secrets, and a touch of darkness. The characters' love story is intertwined with power struggles and dangerous magic.
Edgar Allan Poe's works, such as 'The Fall of the House of Usher', can also be considered. His stories often have a dark, dreamy quality. In this story, the decaying mansion and the strange events that unfold within it create an atmosphere of dread and mystery. The characters seem to be trapped in a nightmare - like situation, and the themes of madness and decay are very prominent, which are typical characteristics of a 'dreaming dark novel'.
One example could be 'Dracula' by Bram Stoker. It has a dark touch with the vampire theme, dealing with death, the undead, and the horror that surrounds it.
Well, without a more precise definition of 'dark blue novel', it's a bit difficult to recommend. However, some noir - style novels might fit the bill. For instance, Raymond Chandler's works like 'The Big Sleep'. His novels often have a sense of mystery, a bit of a seedy underbelly, and a moody atmosphere that could be related to the idea of 'dark blue'.