If you loved the sprawling reach of Against the Day, you'll find Mason & Dixon equally captivating. This novel follows the titular surveyors across 18th-century America and beyond, blending historical events, wild inventions, and outlandish adventures in a narrative that stretches across time and geography. You'll be swept up in a similarly ambitious, all-encompassing journey.

Gravity's Rainbow is a masterpiece of ensemble storytelling, much like Against the Day. Here, you'll encounter a dizzying array of characters—from Tyrone Slothrop to Roger Mexico to Katje Borgesius—each with their own trajectories that intersect and diverge across war-torn Europe. If you enjoyed following the Chums of Chance and the Traverses, you'll relish the kaleidoscopic cast in this novel.

If the playful, time-bending structure of Against the Day fascinated you, The Illuminatus! Trilogy will take you on an even wilder ride. The narrative leaps between conspiracies, eras, and realities, keeping you guessing and engaged as secret societies and shadowy plots unfold in gloriously non-linear fashion.

Much like Against the Day's interlacing stories of anarchists, airship pilots, and mathematicians, Cloud Atlas offers interwoven narratives spanning centuries and genres. You'll delight in uncovering the subtle connections between characters and eras, seeing how Mitchell's stories mirror and refract one another across time.

If you were captivated by the meticulously detailed settings and alternate histories of Against the Day, Quicksilver will immerse you in the scientific and political intrigue of the 17th and 18th centuries. With a cast including Daniel Waterhouse and the enigmatic Jack Shaftoe, Stephenson's world is as richly textured and intellectually playful as Pynchon's.