So books called "The X's Daughter," and "The (Adjective) (Noun) of (First Name) (Last Name)" have been adequately noted here, as have books called "A/The X of Y and Z." Below however is a list of just a subset of the last pattern: "A/The X of Y and Z," books, but where one of the variables is "Bone/s"(Source: )

1. A Cathedral of Myth and Bone

2. Children of Blood and Bone

3. Boys of Blood & Bone (cf. #2)

4. Court of Bone and Fury

5. A Crown of Blood and Bone

6. Cry of Metal & Bone

7. Daughter of Smoke & Bone

8. Diadem of Blood and Bones (cf. #5)

9. A Ferry of Bones & Gold

10. The Forest of Ghosts and Bones

11. The Forest of Shadow and Bones

12. Forest of Bones and Wishes

13. Ghosts of Blood and Bone

14. King of Ash and Bone

15. The King of Bones and Ashes (cf. #14)

16. A Kingdom of Blood and Bones

17. Kingdom of Ice and Bone

18. Kingdom of Needle and Bone

19. Master of Salt & Bones

20. A Place of Blood and Bone

21. The Primal of Blood and Bone

22. A Secret of Birds & Bone

23. The Secrets of Blood and Bone

24. A Throne of Feathers and Bone

25. Woman of Blood & Bone

There are about 500 books on the list above, meaning that one out of every 20 has "bone/s" in the title. Variables such as "ash," "blood," "salt" believe it or not, "shadow," and "stone" are also abundantly represented. I would estimate that titles without any of these words are in the minority.

Is there just like one guy responsible for naming every book?

Okay maybe a bit of a sensationalist title but every time I try to read something else I find it so... bland?

I read Crime and Punishment, thought it was amazing, after that I immediately bought Notes From Underground / The Double and The Brothers Karamazov. Immediately read Notes From Underground.

After that I thought ok I'll read something different, something a bit less depressing... Got 1 chapter into a new book and just gave up, started reading TBK instead. That took me about a month to read, finally finished it the other day and again I thought I'll have a break and read something lighter... here I am 2 chapters into The Double.

Also have The Idiot on my shelf waiting to be read.

The way Dostoyevsky captures the inner psyche of the human condition is just incredible, at times it's scarily relatable. Not to mention the philosophical ideas he delves into as well, just such a rich reading experience. There's so much to take from these books that I feel like I could read them multiple times and gain new takeaways from it every time.