If you loved the way Aegypt built a world both layered in history and tinged with the supernatural, you'll be spellbound by Little, Big. Here, Crowley spins a generational saga set in Edgewood, a house that seems to straddle the border between mundane reality and the land of faerie. The narrative’s richly imagined histories and mythic echoes create a sense of worlds within worlds, inviting you to get lost in the details, mystery, and magic woven into everyday life.

Like the shifting realities and layered storytelling of Aegypt, The Magus offers an immersive experience where protagonist Nicholas Urfe finds himself entangled in psychological games and mythic mysteries on a Greek island. As the enigmatic Maurice Conchis orchestrates elaborate scenarios that challenge Nicholas’s perceptions, you’ll appreciate the intricate plotting and the way layers of meaning and deception slowly unfold.

If you were drawn to Aegypt for its deep dives into esoteric lore and the search for hidden truths, Foucault's Pendulum delivers a heady mix of philosophy, conspiracy, and the power of stories to shape reality. Eco’s characters—Casaubon, Belbo, and Diotallevi—get lost in their own invented meta-narrative, blurring the line between fiction and reality in a way that echoes the intellectual quests of Pierce Moffett.

If you relished the introspective journeys and the obsession with history in Aegypt, The Secret History dives into the inner lives of its classics students as they spiral into moral ambiguity and mythic reenactment. Richard Papen’s narrative unravels the psychological complexities and the allure of ancient knowledge, much as Crowley’s novel explores the seductive pull of hidden histories.

If you appreciated the nonlinear, mosaic structure of Aegypt, you’ll be fascinated by The Last Samurai, where young Ludo’s quest for knowledge and identity unfolds through shifting voices, languages, and timelines. DeWitt’s inventive narrative structure and intellectual playfulness mirror the intricate chronology and layered storytelling you enjoyed in Crowley’s work.