Listen, I know we’re all getting some book adaptation fatigue. BUT I think it’s more bad book adaptation. So, based on Goodreads reviews, ratings, and overall general recent favorites, I gathered the 10 books that surprisingly have not been adapted (as of yet) despite the potential:

1.Better Than the Movies by Lynn Painter

Cover of "Better Than the Movies" by Lynn Painter, featuring couples in various romantic poses and a person holding a boombox. A New York Times bestseller

Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers

Avg. rating: 4.3/5

Liz is a rom-com-obsessed teenager determined to win her crush over, but as the days go by, the next-door neighbor is becoming more and more attractive.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: The people yearn for classic ’90s/2000s rom-coms, which is the EXACT feeling this story gives.

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2.The Wedding People by Alison Espach

Book cover of "The Wedding People" by Alison Espach, featuring hands in waves holding a bottle, with a peace sign. "Read With Jenna" sticker visible

Henry Holt and Co.

Avg. rating: 4.1/5

Phoebe arrives at a grand hotel with certain plans, but those quickly get derailed when the other hotel guests mistake her for being a part of the wedding that’s taking place.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: This funny and emotional story explores timely and important themes of mental wellness, without feeling like a mushy and insincere Hallmark movie.

3.The Measure by Nikki Erlick

Book cover for "The Measure" by Nikki Erlick featuring a bouquet of blue and black flowers tied with string. Includes a "#ReadwithJenna" badge

William Morrow

Avg. rating: 4.0/5

One day, a box arrives at everyone’s doorstop. What’s in the box? A string measuring how long your life is.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: It explores an interesting topic everyone will face someday — death and their mortality.

4.The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides

Book cover of "The Silent Patient" by Alex Michaelides featuring a torn section revealing a partial face

Celadon Books

Avg. rating: 4.2/5

Alicia brutally attacked and murdered her husband. Years later, she hasn’t spoken a single word. Not about the crime. Not about her husband. Not. A. Single. Word. Not until Dr. Theo Faber visits her in the hospital…

Why it should be adapted ASAP: This viral BookTok read has people divided, but the plot twist still remains unmatched.

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5.A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini

Cover of "A Thousand Splendid Suns" by Khaled Hosseini, featuring a solitary, cloaked figure walking across a desert landscape, with review excerpts

Riverhead Books

Avg. rating: 4.45/5

A heart-wrenching tale of two women in war-torn Afghanistan, exploring resilience, friendship, and survival.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: Its epic scope and emotional depth would make for a powerful drama similar to The Kite Runner (which has been adapted).

6.The Battle of the Labyrinth (Percy Jackson #4) by Rick Riordan

Cover of "Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Battle of the Labyrinth" with a maze and mythical creature artwork

Disney Hyperion Digital

Avg. rating: 4.42/5

Part of the beloved Percy Jackson series, this installment dives into Greek mythology with high-stakes adventures.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: While the main series has adaptations, this specific book’s labyrinthine plot screams for a standalone fantasy blockbuster.

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7.Night by Elie Wiesel

Cover of "Night" by Elie Wiesel, featuring author’s name, Nobel Peace Prize mention, and a quote calling it a "slim volume of terrifying power."

Hill and Wang

Avg. rating: 4.38/5

A harrowing memoir of the Holocaust from a survivor’s perspective.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: Its raw intensity and historical significance could translate into a poignant, Oscar-worthy film, though its sensitive subject matter has kept it unadapted.

8.Where the Sidewalk Ends by Shel Silverstein

Cover of "Where the Sidewalk Ends" by Shel Silverstein, featuring a drawing of children and a dog near the sidewalk's edge

HarperCollins

Avg. rating: 4.3/5

A whimsical collection of poems and illustrations for all ages.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: An animated adaptation could capture its playful creativity, much like Dr. Seuss films, but it remains untouched.

9.The Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz Zafón

Book cover: "The Shadow of the Wind" by Carlos Ruiz Zafón. Features a vintage city street and a small figure walking under a streetlamp

Penguin Books

Avg. rating: 4.3/5

A gothic mystery set in post-war Barcelona about a boy discovering a cursed book.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: Its atmospheric intrigue and literary twists would suit a thriller directed by someone like Guillermo del Toro.

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10.Number the Stars by Lois Lowry

Girl with blond hair looks solemnly. "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is displayed. A Newbery Medal is shown on the cover

HaperCollins

Avg. rating: 4.19/5

A WWII story of a Danish girl helping her Jewish friend escape the Nazis.

Why it should be adapted ASAP: Its themes of bravery and friendship could make an inspiring historical film for younger audiences. Also, Lowry’s other bestseller has made its mark on the big screen (The Giver).

What do you think? Comment the book you would love to see on screens!

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