Discover books similar to "Four on the Floor"

Deborah Morgan

Four on the Floor

3.83

"Four on the Floor" by Deborah Morgan is a gripping and poignant memoir that explores the author's journey through addiction, loss, and redemption. The book is divided into four parts, each representing a different stage of Morgan's life, and the metaphor of "four on the floor" refers to the author's experience of hitting rock bottom before finding the strength to rise again. The first part of the book introduces us to Morgan's troubled childhood and adolescence, marked by her parents' divorce, her mother's mental illness, and her own struggles with anxiety and depression. Morgan turns to alcohol and drugs as a way to cope, and her addiction quickly spirals out of control. The second part of the book chronicles Morgan's descent into addiction, as she loses her job, her home, and her relationships. She becomes homeless and estranged from her family, and her health deteriorates rapidly. The third part of the book marks a turning point in Morgan's life, as she enters rehab and begins the long process of recovery. She learns to confront her demons, heal her relationships, and find meaning and purpose in her life. The final part of the book sees Morgan rebuilding her life, finding love and starting a family, and becoming a successful writer and advocate for mental health and addiction recovery. Throughout the book, Morgan's writing is raw, honest, and compelling. She pulls no punches in describing her struggles and mistakes, but she also shows us the strength, resilience, and hope that carried her through even the darkest times. "Four on the Floor" is not just a memoir about addiction and recovery; it is also a testament to the human spirit's ability to heal and transform. Readers who are interested in memoirs about addiction, mental health, and recovery will find "Four on the Floor" both relatable and inspiring. The book is also a valuable resource for anyone who wants to understand the complexities of addiction and the challenges of recovery. Morgan's story is a reminder that even in our darkest moments, there is always hope for a better future...

List of books similar to "Four on the Floor":

Jane Harper

The Dry

If you enjoyed the small-town setting and the complex characters of 'Four on the Floor', you'll love 'The Dry'. This debut novel by Jane Harper follows Federal Agent Aaron Falk as he returns to his rural hometown to attend a funeral and is drawn into a murder investigation. The oppressive atmosphere and the secrets that lie beneath the surface of the community will keep you on the edge of your seat.

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Gillian Flynn

Sharp Objects

For fans of Deborah Morgan's psychological insights and twisted plots, 'Sharp Objects' is a must-read. This gripping novel follows journalist Camille Preaker as she returns to her hometown to cover a series of murders. As she becomes more involved in the investigation, she must confront her own demons and uncover the dark secrets of her family and community.

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Liane Moriarty

Big Little Lies

If you enjoyed the domestic drama and the exploration of female friendships in 'Four on the Floor', you'll love 'Big Little Lies'. This bestselling novel follows three women as they become entangled in a murder investigation in their small coastal town. The witty dialogue, sharp social commentary, and surprising twists will keep you engaged until the very end.

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A.S.A. Harrison

The Silent Wife

For readers who appreciated the complex relationships and moral ambiguity in 'Four on the Floor', 'The Silent Wife' is a great choice. This psychological thriller follows the dissolution of a marriage between a psychotherapist and a contractor, as they navigate infidelity, manipulation, and violence. The novel explores the blurred lines between victim and perpetrator, and the consequences of staying silent.

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Karin Slaughter

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If you enjoyed the exploration of family dynamics and the impact of trauma in 'Four on the Floor', you'll appreciate 'The Good Daughter' by Karin Slaughter. This novel follows two sisters as they confront their past and the secrets that have haunted their family for generations. The story is both a legal thriller and a deep dive into the psyches of its characters, exploring the long-term effects of violence and the power of forgiveness.

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Greer Hendricks

The Wife Between Us

For readers who enjoyed the twists and turns of 'Four on the Floor', 'The Wife Between Us' is a great choice. This psychological thriller follows a woman as she prepares to marry a wealthy man, while also dealing with the ghost of her ex-husband. The novel explores the themes of identity, obsession, and manipulation, and keeps the reader guessing until the very end.

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Leila Slimani

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If you appreciated the exploration of class and privilege in 'Four on the Floor', you'll enjoy 'The Perfect Nanny' by Leila Slimani. This psychological thriller follows a wealthy family and their nanny, as their lives become increasingly intertwined and ultimately tragic. The novel explores the power dynamics between employers and employees, and the ways in which class and race can shape our perceptions of others.

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Kristin Hannah

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For readers who enjoyed the strong female characters and historical setting of 'Four on the Floor', 'The Nightingale' is a great choice. This bestselling novel follows two sisters in France during World War II, as they navigate the challenges of occupation, resistance, and survival. The novel explores the themes of sisterhood, courage, and resilience, and provides a powerful reminder of the human spirit.

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A.J. Finn

The Woman in the Window

For readers who enjoyed the psychological insights and twists of 'Four on the Floor', 'The Woman in the Window' is a great choice. This bestselling novel follows an agoraphobic woman as she becomes obsessed with her neighbors, and witnesses a crime that may or may not have happened. The novel explores the themes of mental illness, obsession, and the power of perception, and keeps the reader guessing until the very end.

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