If the way Luce's music and live performance created meaning and hope in A Song for a New Day resonated with you, you'll be deeply moved by Station Eleven. It follows a traveling symphony bringing Shakespeare and orchestral music to scattered survivors after a devastating pandemic, exploring how art keeps humanity alive even when the world has changed beyond recognition.

If you were drawn to the strong, determined women like Luce and Rosemary navigating a society that fears and restricts them, you'll love The Future of Another Timeline. This novel follows two women across time as they try to rewrite history and battle oppressive forces; it’s a thrilling, character-driven exploration of activism, identity, and hope.

If the near-future dystopia of A Song for a New Day grabbed your attention—with its commentary on fear, isolation, and corporate surveillance—then The Power will captivate you. Alderman's world asks sharp questions about societal control and revolution as women around the globe suddenly develop the ability to produce electrical energy, shifting the balance of power forever.

If you appreciated Rosemary's journey from isolation and uncertainty to self-discovery and action, you'll find On the Edge of Gone powerful and moving. Denise, an autistic teen, navigates a world-ending disaster, but her story is as much about her own growth, courage, and relationships as it is about survival.

If you loved how A Song for a New Day brought together outsiders and dreamers—musicians, hackers, rebels—into an unlikely, supportive group, you'll root for the misfit crew in The Disasters. Here, a diverse cast of young fugitives must work together to save the world they barely fit into, forging bonds through action, humor, and heart.