If you were captivated by the vast, heroic sweep and the grand tapestry of kingdoms and quests in A Fish Dinner in Memison, you’ll be enthralled by The Worm Ouroboros. Eddison’s earlier masterpiece also casts you into an epic struggle between noble houses, with sweeping battles and larger-than-life characters whose fates feel as weighty as the saga itself.

If you delighted in the interwoven storylines and the playful shifting between realities in A Fish Dinner in Memison, Little, Big will enchant you. Crowley’s novel unfolds through a complex tapestry of generations, blending magical realism and myth in a way that rewards close reading and appreciation of subtle narrative architecture.

If the lush, archaic language and poetic grandeur of Eddison’s writing drew you into A Fish Dinner in Memison, you’ll find Wolfe’s The Book of the New Sun equally mesmerizing. Wolfe’s prose is dense with meaning, symbolism, and a sense of timelessness, inviting you to savor every sentence and decode the mysteries within Severian’s journey.

If you were compelled by the philosophical debates and musings woven through A Fish Dinner in Memison—especially the famous dinner conversation—you’ll appreciate the way The Once and Future King grapples with the nature of power, justice, and the human condition through Arthur’s education and rule.

If you were enchanted by the elaborate societies and vividly described settings of A Fish Dinner in Memison, Peake’s Gormenghast Trilogy will immerse you in the labyrinthine corridors and rituals of Gormenghast Castle. The setting is as much a character as the people who inhabit it, with a richness of detail and atmosphere that echoes Eddison’s worldbuilding.