3.90 avg rating — 84,189 ratings

"Stickers!"

3.74 avg rating — 19,998 ratings

"Features a double sided booksleeve that the author encourages readers to use in order to hide the actual material."

4.24 avg rating — 232 ratings

"Intertextual reference points that sometimes add new meaning to the humor (sometimes not)"

4.01 avg rating — 97,159 ratings

"Supreme Court paper dolls!"

4.09 avg rating — 197,633 ratings

"Tons of footnotes, addenda, text that turns in spirals on the page."

3.72 avg rating — 31,229 ratings

"Tangram puzzle pieces!"

3.93 avg rating — 1,815 ratings

"Readers are encouraged to solve the mystery with scratchnotes on place names, rhyming words and syllables. Sorta like a crossword puzzle construction primer."

4.25 avg rating — 100,588 ratings

"Extensive "Notes and errata" for brave readers to flip back and forth from sometimes with footnotes in footnotes."

3.87 avg rating — 253,613 ratings

"Footnote material that goes on for pages, a la David Foster Wallace."

4.20 avg rating — 48,525 ratings

"The reader is encouraged to read the chapters non-sequentially in the opening pages."

4.33 avg rating — 7,370 ratings

"The "novel" is printed on cardboard components that the reader must build to form buildings. Also includes a sealed letter and postcards.
"

4.15 avg rating — 1,870 ratings

"Pahluniak took his first novel and added more material, including some pages requiring standing in front of a mirror to read, and hopping from chapter to chapter (see also Hopscotch).
"

3.44 avg rating — 45 ratings

"Readers are asked to read chapters non-sequentually."

3.70 avg rating — 239 ratings

3.23 avg rating — 5,861 ratings

"Readers are supposed to read every 10 pages, then flip the book over and read 10 pages forward, alternating until the 350 page book meets/ends and page 180---get it?"

4.03 avg rating — 76,225 ratings

4.20 avg rating — 11,226 ratings

4.15 avg rating — 4,641 ratings

4.15 avg rating — 2,823 ratings

4.10 avg rating — 2,213 ratings

4.17 avg rating — 151 ratings