Promoting or seeking out 'suicide books' is extremely dangerous and unethical as it can encourage self - harm. Instead, I would recommend books that focus on mental health recovery, like 'Reasons to Stay Alive' by Matt Haig which offers hope and understanding for those struggling with difficult emotions.
Yes, 'The Bell Jar' is a classic. It's semi - autobiographical, and Sylvia Plath's own experiences with depression and suicidal ideation are reflected in the story. It gives a vivid account of a young woman's descent into a mental abyss.
😋I recommend Superman Creator to you. This book was about Wu Yang committing suicide after transmigrating. However, he realized that he could not return to his hometown by committing suicide. He had no choice but to change his strategy and try to forge a way back, then tear the current world into pieces. This plot is similar to the question. It should be able to satisfy your reading needs. I hope you will like it. Muah ~
There were a few novels in which the female protagonist committed suicide that he could recommend. Among them," Huan Niang " was a novel worth recommending. The heroine of this novel was forced to commit suicide. However, after her rebirth, she used her skills to earn wealth and raised her brother to fight against the rich. Gradually, she realized her wish. There is no revenge plot in this novel, so it might suit your taste.
I'm not sure specifically about a novel named exactly'sss suicide hero novel'. There could be many novels with themes related to heroic characters facing suicidal thoughts or situations, but without more information, it's hard to say if there is one with that exact title.
They tend to be quite deep in exploring the human psyche. In 'A Little Life', we see how past traumas can shape a person's self - worth and lead to self - destructive thoughts. The narrative dives into the roots of the characters' pain and how it manifests in their actions and thoughts regarding suicide.
"Failed System" is already the official title of this novel. However, if you want to change the name to be closer to the plot, I suggest that you call it "The Villain Who Doesn't Want to Failed". This is because the main character has changed from a failed character to a villain, and the plot will be more lively and interesting. I hope my suggestion is helpful to you. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~
There were a few modern novels that could be recommended, including " The Temple of Medicine,"" The Ancient Fairy Doctor of the City,"" It's impossible to like the male protagonist in a book,"" Seven Miles to the South City,"" The Prodigal Son,"" Lu Ge from Earth,"" The Rebirth of the Abandoned Woman of a Wealthy Family,"" The Cold Palace Concubine,"" Huan Niang,"" The Rebirth of a Swapped Daughter," and so on. These novels covered different topics and plots, and some of them might be related to the protagonist's suicide. However, as to which novel suits your needs the most, you need to read and understand the content and plot of these novels.
The concept of a 'good suicide story' is wrong. But we can talk about the story of mental health professionals who work tirelessly to prevent suicides. They reach out to those at risk, offer them treatment and support, and sometimes save lives at the last moment. Their stories are about hope and the value of every life, which is far from any idea of justifying suicide.
One common theme is mental illness. Often, the characters in these books are dealing with depression, anxiety or other psychological disorders that contribute to their suicidal thoughts. For example, in 'The Bell Jar', Esther Greenwood's struggle with depression is a central aspect.
A book like 'A Little Life' by Hanya Yanagihara also touches on themes related to self - harm and suicidal tendencies. The story of the characters is complex and heart - wrenching, showing how past traumas can lead a person to such a dark place. It's a long and detailed exploration of the human condition in the face of extreme pain.