"Mirror, Mirror" by Gregory Maguire: This novel reimagines the story of Snow White and explores themes of body image and appearance. The character of Aza is preoccupied with her appearance and experiences some elements of body dysmorphic disorder.
"Ugly" by Scott Westerfeld: In this young adult dystopian novel, the society values extreme physical beauty, and the protagonist Tally grapples with her own perceptions of her appearance, which can be seen as a form of body dissatisfaction.
"The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath: While the main character, Esther Greenwood, doesn't explicitly have BDD, the novel delves into issues of identity and societal pressure, which can relate to body image concerns.
"Wintergirls" by Laurie Halse Anderson: The protagonist, Lia, struggles with anorexia and a distorted self-image, which can be related to some aspects of body dysmorphic disorder.
"Perfect" by Ellen Hopkins: This novel explores issues of body image and self-esteem, particularly in the character of Cara, who becomes obsessed with achieving the "perfect" body.