If you were captivated by the vivid and unique world of Olorum in A Taste of Honey, you'll be swept away by the imperial court of Addison's The Goblin Emperor. The novel immerses you in a wholly original setting, with detailed social customs, languages, and political systems that feel as real and complex as any in fantasy.

If you were moved by the bittersweet, forbidden love between Aqib and Lucrio in A Taste of Honey, you'll be enthralled by the passionate correspondence between Red and Blue. Their romance unfolds across time and war, blending longing, secrecy, and poetic language into an unforgettable emotional journey.

If you appreciated how A Taste of Honey zoomed in on a handful of characters and their private dilemmas, you'll find a similar, tightly focused narrative in The Sorcerer of the Wildeeps. The story follows Demane and the Captain on a perilous journey, exploring their relationship and inner lives within a compact, emotionally charged setting.

If you valued the nuanced portrayal of queer, Black, and non-Western identities in A Taste of Honey, you'll be drawn to The Gilda Stories. This novel follows a Black lesbian vampire through two centuries of American history, offering a tapestry of experiences across time, place, gender, and sexuality.

If you found yourself reflecting on the nature of love, belonging, and social norms in A Taste of Honey, Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness will invite you into a profound meditation on gender, connection, and society. The story's exploration of cultural difference and personal identity is both timeless and deeply thought-provoking.