If you were fascinated by the speculative biology and deeply plausible future evolution depicted in All Tomorrows, you'll be riveted by Blindsight. Watts imagines a crew encountering truly alien life with unsettling scientific rigor, pushing the boundaries of what intelligence and consciousness might look like in the universe.

If you loved the sweeping, epoch-spanning narrative of All Tomorrows, The Book of the New Sun delivers a similarly epic sense of history. Wolfe's world is layered with the ruins and echoes of countless lost cultures, casting humanity's fate on a cosmic scale.

If the wildly imaginative alien civilizations and post-human species in All Tomorrows captured your interest, Embassytown will immerse you in an alien culture so unique that even the concept of language is redefined. You'll appreciate the same sense of wonder and strangeness as humans struggle to communicate with the enigmatic Hosts.

If the existential reflections and philosophical questions posed in All Tomorrows resonated with you, Roadside Picnic offers a similarly haunting meditation on humanity’s insignificance in the face of the unknown, as scientists and scavengers grapple with the mysteries left behind by incomprehensible visitors.

If you were drawn to the intricate worldbuilding and richly detailed societies in All Tomorrows, you'll love The Left Hand of Darkness. Le Guin crafts a planet with its own history, politics, and gender dynamics, making each culture feel as real and complex as our own world’s future descendants.