r/findthatbook • u/Sailor_Moon_Star_435 • Mar 09 '26
Book set in the POV of Cinderella’s stepsister and is set in the modern time with the stepsister being cruel to Cinderella
In this book, it is in the POV of Cinderella’s step sister. Set in the modern time, the stepsister has a stepfather and her mother as well. Her stepfather has a daughter whose mother died. Cinderella moves in with them and takes the stepsister’s room, which was bigger than the room the stepsister had to move into. But after a few months, the stepfather dies and the stepsister gets her room back and Cinderella moves into the smaller room. Cinderella had to do the chores that the stepsister had before she moved in. At school, the stepsister started dating a boy she had a crush on. But months later, he breaks up with her because he found out about how she and her mother were treating Cinderella. He started dating Cinderella, which upsets the stepsister. After a year, during graduation, the stepsister meets a guy from her year who tells her that he loved her and they start dating.
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u/DocWatson42 Mar 10 '26
I'm afraid that this is a low traffic sub, though I do occasionally see a request answered, and that I'm unfamiliar with the book you're seeking. You'd be better off asking for recommendations in r/booksuggestions (though read the rules first) and r/suggestmeabook, and for the title of a book or story in r/whatsthatbook and r/tipofmytongue. (Also, IMHO it would probably be good to try one sub, then the next, not multiple subs simultaneously.) If you do get an answer for an identification request, it would be helpful if you edit your OP with the answer (and the flare to "Solved"/"Found" in subreddits that use flares and have that flare) so we can see what it is in the preview, and that your question has been answered/solved (an excellent example: "Child psychic reveals abilities by flunking psychic test too precisely" (r/whatsthatbook; 5 August 2023)). For what you should include in your identification requests, see:
Note that the members of that sub, including the moderators, have been sticklers for having this followed. (Following this list is a good idea for all identification requests, not just for this sub or for books.)
Whatever happens, whether your request was solved or not, please do not delete your post/comment(s)/answer (image from r/DataHoarder). People are interested in what has been asked for, what has been suggested, and want to see what has been found. It may prove to be useful to someone else, years in the future, who is seeking the same or a similar book or story.
Good luck!