If you were fascinated by April May's sudden fame and how her online persona spirals out of control in An Absolutely Remarkable Thing, you'll be equally compelled by Mae Holland's journey in The Circle. Both novels explore how social media, online attention, and viral culture shape—and sometimes distort—personal identity, with thought-provoking and suspenseful consequences.

If you loved the blend of dry humor, clever commentary, and absurdity in An Absolutely Remarkable Thing, you'll appreciate The Humans. The story follows an alien sent to Earth who navigates human life with a sharp, witty perspective—much like Hank Green's satirical take on contemporary society.

April May's personal evolution as she grapples with fame and responsibility is mirrored in Station Eleven, where characters like Kirsten and Jeevan undergo profound growth while adapting to a changed world. You'll be drawn to the emotional depth and transformation that occur in both stories.

If you enjoyed seeing April May wrestle with ethically gray choices as the world changed around her, The Power offers a similarly gripping exploration. As women worldwide develop a mysterious ability, characters like Roxy and Allie face dilemmas that challenge their morals and reshape society.

If the unpredictable turns and surprises in An Absolutely Remarkable Thing kept you turning pages, you'll find This Is How You Lose the Time War irresistible. The story is packed with clever twists and reveals, as two rivals exchange secret messages across time and reality.