If you were gripped by the expedition’s drive to solve the fate of the previous voyage in An Antarctic Mystery, you’ll be enthralled by Poe’s The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket. The protagonist’s desperate quest to the southernmost reaches of the world is filled with peril, strange discoveries, and an unwavering focus on uncovering the unknown. Like Verne’s novel, it’s a suspenseful, purpose-driven journey into the heart of mystery.

If the immersive and dangerous Antarctic landscapes of An Antarctic Mystery captured your imagination, At the Mountains of Madness is a must-read. Lovecraft’s chilling tale plunges you into the icy unknown, where a scientific expedition uncovers ancient secrets beneath the glaciers. The meticulously described setting, eerie atmosphere, and the sense of isolation will resonate deeply with Verne fans.

If you enjoyed following a diverse group of explorers in An Antarctic Mystery, you’ll be riveted by The Terror. Simmons masterfully develops an ensemble of British naval officers and sailors stranded in the Arctic, each contributing to the tension, drama, and ultimate fate of the expedition. The interplay of personalities and their responses to extreme adversity make for a compelling, character-driven adventure.

If you appreciated the meticulous attention to scientific plausibility and adventurous spirit in An Antarctic Mystery, you’ll love Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas. Verne crafts a thrilling tale of underwater exploration aboard the Nautilus, blending real scientific knowledge with gripping adventure and speculative technology, much like his Antarctic voyage.

If the clear, chronological unfolding of the Antarctic journey in Verne’s novel appealed to you, you’ll enjoy the linear narrative of The Lost World. Follow Professor Challenger and his companions as they venture into uncharted territory, confronting prehistoric dangers and unraveling mysteries, all relayed in an engaging, step-by-step manner.