Can you recommend any 'book guano escaped cave boy fiction' books?

Yes, it could potentially be a new and very unique genre. It might involve a story where a cave boy escapes and somehow guano (which is bat or seabird droppings, often used as fertilizer) is related to the story, perhaps it has some significance in the book like it's a key element in the cave environment or has some magical property. This kind of strange combination could make for an interesting new genre.

One such book could be 'The Cave' (assuming there is a horror fiction with this title). It might feature some sort of unearthly creatures in the cave that pose a great threat to the protagonists.

One great cave diving fiction book is 'The Deep' by Nick Cutter. It has elements of horror and mystery set in the context of cave diving which makes for a really thrilling read.

One such book is 'Room' by Emma Donoghue. It tells the story of a boy who is held captive in a small room with his mother. It's a powerful and moving story that shows the bond between mother and son in a very difficult situation.

The 'Ender's Game' series is a perfect choice. Ender is a boy genius. It's all about space battles, alien races, and military strategies in a far - off future. The book delves deep into Ender's mind as he is groomed to be a military leader against an alien threat. It has complex themes of morality, leadership, and the nature of the enemy, making it not just a great science fiction but also a thought - provoking read.

Yes, 'Mockingbird' by Kathryn Erskine. The main character, Caitlin, has Asperger's syndrome. It's a story about her journey of understanding emotions, especially grief after her brother's death. It shows her struggle and growth in a very touching way. The book does a great job of making the reader see the world through her eyes, which is both different and fascinating.

I would recommend 'I Never Promised You a Rose Garden'. It's about a girl with schizophrenia but it gives a very in - depth look at the experience of living with a serious mental illness. The way the author portrays the main character's struggle can be applied to understanding a boy with schizophrenia as well in the context of fiction.

For young boy readers, 'The Cat in the Hat' by Dr. Seuss is a fun start. It has simple language and a wacky story. 'Where the Wild Things Are' by Maurice Sendak is also a classic. It's about a boy's journey into a wild world. 'Amelia Bedelia' books can also be good for boys. They are humorous and teach about language and misunderstandings in a light - hearted way.

I'd recommend 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald. This novel is set in the Jazz Age and explores themes like wealth, love, and the American Dream through the story of Jay Gatsby and his unrequited love for Daisy Buchanan.

I would recommend 'The Association of Small Bombs' by Karan Mahajan. This 2016 fiction work is set in India and deals with the aftermath of a terrorist bombing. It's a complex and nuanced look at the effects of such violence on individuals and society as a whole. It has great character development and a thought - provoking plot.