If you loved the neon-lit mood, high-tech noir, and the sense of danger running through stories like Burning Chrome, you'll find Mirrorshades a perfect anthology. This collection, featuring stories by Bruce Sterling, Pat Cadigan, and others, delivers the same dark, gritty view of near-future societies where hackers, mercenaries, and outcasts navigate a world shaped by relentless technology and blurred moral lines.

Drawn to the complex protagonists like Bobby Quine and Automatic Jack, whose motivations and ethics are never clear-cut? Trouble and Her Friends centers on Trouble, a renowned hacker whose former partner becomes her rival. The book explores shifting loyalties and blurred lines between justice and survival in a cyberpunk future, echoing the ambiguity and depth you enjoyed in Burning Chrome.

If it was Gibson's vivid, immersive world—where cyberspace feels as real as the streets—that drew you in, you'll love Snow Crash. Stephenson's vision of a fractured America and the hyper-real Metaverse is packed with inventive detail and culture, making every page an exploration of a richly developed future.

If you relished the cutting-edge technology and prescient commentary in stories like 'Burning Chrome', Brunner's The Shockwave Rider is a foundational read. It follows Nick Haflinger, a fugitive hacker navigating a surveillance state, and anticipates the internet, cyberwarfare, and information control with an accuracy that still resonates today.

If you appreciate science fiction that challenges your mind and lingers with big ideas—like the philosophical questions woven through Burning Chrome—Ted Chiang's stories are a must. From the exploration of language and perception in 'Story of Your Life' to the ethical dilemmas in 'Understand', every tale is both intellectually rigorous and emotionally resonant.