What are the best - known books about ADHD in fiction?

The book 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night - Time' has been very popular. It has sold well worldwide, in part because of its unique take on a character who may have ADHD - related characteristics.

Among the most famous are the stories in the 'Arabian Nights' that involve princesses. For instance, Scheherazade, who is a very intelligent princess. Also, 'The Princess Bride' is well - known. It has a princess - Buttercup - and is full of adventure, humor, and love. These books have been loved for generations and are often adapted into other forms like movies or plays.

'Never Cry Wolf' by Farley Mowat. It's a fictionalized account of the author's experiences studying wolves in the Arctic. It gives a unique perspective on wolves and how they live and interact with their environment.

In addition, 'The Velveteen Rabbit' can be considered. While it's not solely about dolls in the traditional sense (it's about a stuffed rabbit), it shares the concept of a toy coming to life. It's a classic story that has been loved for generations and is often associated with the idea of dolls in the broader sense of the term.

Well, 'The Bell Jar' is very well - known. It's considered a classic in exploring the female experience of depression. Plath's own struggles are mirrored in Esther's character, making it a very poignant read.

Well, 'Trainspotting' is very well - known. It gives a raw and unflinching look at heroin addiction. The characters are complex and the writing style really draws you into their world of struggle.

Well, 'Wintergirls' is really well - known. It's a very poignant and vivid portrayal of a girl's fight against bulimia. The writing is so intense that it makes you feel like you're right there with the main character, experiencing her pain and her journey towards recovery.

Definitely 'Good Omens'. It's so well - known for its witty take on the Apocalypse with the demon Crowley as one of the main characters. He's not your typical evil - only demon but has a lot of depth.

A well - known one is 'The End of October'. It's famous for its take on a global pandemic and how it might start and spread. It gives readers a fictional but somewhat realistic view of what could happen during such a health crisis.

Well, 'Girl, Interrupted' is quite well - known. It's based on the author's own experiences in a mental institution and really brings to life the chaos and confusion that can be associated with mental health problems, including possible BPD traits among the patients there.