If you were fascinated by the way Bring The Jubilee reimagines the aftermath of the Civil War and immerses you in an alternate United States, you'll love The Man in the High Castle. Philip K. Dick crafts a richly detailed world where the Axis powers won World War II, offering a meticulously built society with its own politics, culture, and tensions. You'll find yourself drawn into the intricacies of its reality just as you were with Moore's Confederacy-dominated America.

If you enjoyed the thought-provoking nature of Bring The Jubilee—especially how it explores the impact of individual choices on history and the moral ambiguity of changing the past—then Fatherland is a must-read. Harris places you in a world where Nazi Germany triumphed, asking deep questions about truth, culpability, and the cost of rewriting history, all through a gripping narrative.

If you appreciated the gradual, immersive progression of Bring The Jubilee, where the alternate reality is revealed layer by layer and the tension builds slowly, The Plot Against America delivers a similar experience. Roth's novel draws you into an America where Charles Lindbergh becomes president, slowly altering the nation's character and your sense of security with every page.

If the time travel elements of Bring The Jubilee—especially Hodge Backmaker's fateful journey and its world-altering consequences—captivated you, you'll likely be drawn to The Door into Summer. Heinlein weaves a clever, suspenseful tale of time travel, personal ambition, and unintended change, blending heartfelt character motivations with the intrigue of altered timelines.

If you were intrigued by how Bring The Jubilee focuses less on technological gimmicks and more on the cultural and personal adjustments required in an alternate history, Lest Darkness Fall is a classic in the same vein. Follow Martin Padway as he is transported to ancient Rome, where his knowledge of history and his adaptability shape not just his fate, but that of an entire civilization.