If you were swept up by the vast, time-spanning tapestry and the way Brasyl weaves together multiple storylines across eras and continents, you'll love River of Gods. This novel explores near-future India through nine interconnected characters, from AIs to politicians to street fighters, all caught up in a society on the brink of transformation. The epic scope delivers both intimate moments and grand societal change.

If the vibrant, sensory-rich depiction of Brazil in Brasyl drew you in, you'll be captivated by how The Dervish House conjures up the streets of near-future Istanbul. Through a mosaic of interconnected lives, McDonald builds a living, breathing city, delving into its history, technology, and cultural complexities. Every page is steeped in the smells, sounds, and colors of its setting.

If you appreciated how Brasyl explores diverse characters and cultural identities, China Mountain Zhang will resonate with you. Set in a future where China is the world’s superpower, the story follows Zhang, a gay Chinese-American man, navigating shifting social landscapes and personal challenges. The book’s nuanced, authentic voices and richly drawn cultural settings offer a powerful, diverse perspective.

If you were fascinated by the mind-bending time travel and reality-shifting twists in Brasyl, you'll enjoy The Time Ships. This authorized sequel to H.G. Wells's classic plunges deep into paradoxes, alternate histories, and the consequences of changing the past. Baxter crafts a narrative full of surprises and scientific rigor, perfect for fans of intricate temporal puzzles.

If you loved how Brasyl interlaced corporate espionage, quantum physics, and personal journeys, Red Moon offers another complex, interwoven narrative. Robinson’s novel follows multiple characters navigating the shifting political, technological, and social landscape of a colonized Moon, blending high-stakes intrigue with emotionally rich storytelling.