If you were drawn to the eerie, dreamlike landscapes and the presence of dangerous, unknowable forces in Black God's Shadow, you'll be captivated by The King in Yellow. Chambers' collection evokes a similar sense of dread and alien beauty, with stories that blur the boundary between reality and nightmare, inviting you into a world where forbidden knowledge holds terrible power.

If you loved the evocative, flowery language and the rich, immersive descriptions in Black God's Shadow, The Worm Ouroboros will sweep you away. Eddison's elaborate style and epic imagery create a tapestry of myth and adventure, making each page feel like a spell woven from words.

If the close focus on Jirel's solitary journey and the intense, personal atmosphere of Black God's Shadow resonated with you, We Have Always Lived in the Castle offers a similarly intimate experience. Jackson delves deep into the minds and lives of her protagonists, drawing you into a tightly woven world where every glance and whispered secret matters.

If Jirel's strength, independence, and nuanced complexity stood out to you in Black God's Shadow, you'll find a kindred spirit in Sybel from The Forgotten Beasts of Eld. McKillip crafts a mesmerizing tale of a woman wielding immense magical power, grappling with loneliness, love, and the consequences of her choices.

If you appreciated the brooding, violent, and relentless tone of Black God's Shadow, The Broken Sword will appeal to your taste for dark fantasy. Anderson's tale is steeped in blood, doom, and tragic fate, with heroes and villains alike shaped by the unforgiving world they inhabit.