If the way Khriss’s system essays, Hoid’s cameos, and cross-world clues in stories like "Mistborn: Secret History" stitched the Cosmere into a bigger tapestry hooked you, you’ll love how Gardens of the Moon unveils the Malazan world. Ascendants, Elder races, and the Warrens/Paths form a deep magical-cosmological lattice, and as you follow the Bridgeburners in Darujhistan and encounter figures like Anomander Rake, you’ll get that same thrill of uncovering an ancient, continent-spanning history one revelation at a time.

If Shai’s precision Forgery in "The Emperor’s Soul" and the nuts-and-bolts logic of Investiture—from Allomantic limitations to the metaphysics in "Mistborn: Secret History"—were your jam, Foundryside will scratch that itch. Its scriving magic literally rewrites an object’s understanding of physics, and watching Sancia and Clef chain exploits and edge cases feels like seeing a new, Sanderson-level ruleset stress-tested in real time.

If hopping from Sel to Scadrial to Roshar—meeting Shai, Kelsier in the Cognitive Realm, and Lift racing through Yeddaw—gave you that charge of panoramic scope, The Eye of the World delivers it in classic form. From the Two Rivers through Shadar Logoth to Fal Dara, you’ll feel that same sense of a world studded with ancient powers, prophecies, and cultures whose stories intersect only at the edges, promising a saga far larger than the road the characters can see.

If you liked how Arcanum Unbounded’s novellas—"Shadows for Silence in the Forests of Hell," "Sixth of the Dusk," and "Edgedancer"—stand alone yet interlock via Khriss’s notes and recurring mysteries, Sword of Destiny offers that same mosaic. Geralt’s adventures in tales like "The Bounds of Reason" and the fateful first meetings with Ciri build an overarching destiny through self-contained episodes, rewarding you with cumulative resonance story by story.

If the jaw-drop of Kelsier’s discoveries in "Mistborn: Secret History" or the expanding implications of Aviar symbiosis and far-off visitors in "Sixth of the Dusk" thrilled you, Children of Time delivers similar wonder. Watching an uplifted species evolve culture and technology in parallel with human survivors culminates in revelations that reframe the entire journey—one of those "Cosmere-like" payoffs where the big picture finally snaps into focus.