If you were captivated by the lush setting and detailed magical history of Clark’s alternate Cairo, you’ll love The City of Brass, where Nahri is swept into a world of djinn courts, ancient rivalries, and vibrant Middle Eastern mythology. The worldbuilding is rich and intricate, bringing Daevabad to life with as much depth and wonder as Clark’s Egypt.

If you enjoyed the way A Master of Djinn intertwines Egyptian folklore and diverse characters, you’ll be drawn into The Golem and the Jinni. Wecker weaves together Jewish and Syrian stories in 19th-century New York, following Chava and Ahmad as their supernatural natures bring them into contact with a vibrant immigrant community.

If Fatma’s dry wit and the playful humor between characters in A Master of Djinn made you smile, you’ll love Rivers of London. Peter Grant, a rookie cop turned apprentice wizard, navigates magical crimes in modern London, with plenty of humorous asides, snappy dialogue, and tongue-in-cheek observations.

If you were fascinated by the power plays and secret societies of Clark’s magical Cairo, you’ll be engrossed by The Traitor Baru Cormorant. Baru’s rise through the ranks of a colonial empire is packed with twists, betrayals, and cunning political maneuvering, offering a darkly compelling look at revolution and resistance.

If Fatma’s sharp intelligence and determination stood out to you, you’ll be hooked by Maggie Hoskie in Trail of Lightning. Set in a post-apocalyptic Navajo Nation, Maggie battles monsters and her own haunted past with grit and nuance, offering another unforgettable heroine at the heart of a myth-infused urban fantasy.