If you were captivated by Adam More's perilous adventure into the unknown Antarctic, you'll be fascinated by The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. Poe's tale follows young Pym as he stows away on a whaling ship, hurtling into a series of escalating dangers—mutiny, shipwreck, and encounters with strange southern lands. The relentless pursuit of discovery and survival mirrors the driving plot that made A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder so thrilling.

If you enjoyed the sly wit and satirical edge of De Mille's depiction of the Kosekin culture, you'll find Gulliver's Travels a delight. Swift's classic is filled with sharp humor and absurdity as Lemuel Gulliver encounters bizarre societies that lampoon human nature and social norms, much like the satirical observations sprinkled throughout A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder.

If you were fascinated by the richly imagined Kosekin society and its inverted values, Herland offers another immersive journey into a secret world. Three men discover a hidden, all-female utopia and must navigate its customs, beliefs, and social structures. Gilman crafts her world with the same attention to detail and cultural nuance that made De Mille's Antarctic civilization so memorable.

If the philosophical puzzles and inversions of morality among the Kosekin intrigued you, you’ll appreciate Flatland. Abbott’s novella uses a two-dimensional world to probe questions about perception, class, and the limits of human understanding, much as De Mille’s work uses its fantastical setting to examine the relativity of values and meaning.

If you enjoyed the epistolary format—unraveling Adam More’s fate through the found manuscript and the commentary of frame characters—you’ll be drawn to Dracula. Stoker unfolds his tale through diaries, letters, and newspaper clippings, drawing you into the narrative with the immediacy and intimacy of firsthand accounts, just as in A Strange Manuscript Found in a Copper Cylinder.