If you found yourself drawn to Charlotte's magical journeys between past and present in Charlotte Sometimes, you'll be equally enchanted by Tom’s Midnight Garden. Here, Tom discovers a mysterious garden that only appears at midnight, where he befriends Hatty from another era. Their friendship grows across time, evoking the same sense of wonder and bittersweet connection to history.

If you loved the quiet, haunting atmosphere as Charlotte navigates her double life at the boarding school and in World War I, A Traveller in Time offers a similar emotional resonance. Penelope’s time slips take her to the days of Mary, Queen of Scots, where she forms deep bonds with people long gone, capturing the same blend of longing and discovery.

If you appreciated Charlotte’s internal struggles and her sense of alienation as she inhabits another girl's life, you’ll be moved by Lucy and Jamie’s experiences in The Ghosts. The siblings must unravel a haunting mystery while grappling with their own fears and uncertainties, offering a similarly rich exploration of identity and belonging.

If Charlotte’s growing self-awareness during her extraordinary experiences resonated with you, Marianne Dreams will captivate you. Marianne sketches a house while ill, only to enter its world in her dreams—facing challenges that help her mature and understand herself, just as Charlotte’s adventures transform her.

If you were moved by Charlotte’s bittersweet realization of her place in time and her deep connections to others, you’ll find Playing Beatie Bow deeply rewarding. Abigail’s journey to nineteenth-century Sydney forces her to confront her own fears and ultimately brings a satisfying sense of closure and emotional fulfillment.