If you loved how Cloud Atlas wove together disparate timelines and characters into an epic tapestry, The Overstory will captivate you with its intricate, multi-generational stories. Each character’s life—whether it's Patricia Westerford's scientific journey or the activism of Olivia Vandergriff—intertwines to reflect the vastness and interconnectedness of humanity and nature, echoing the grand, time-spanning ambition you enjoyed.

If you were drawn to the shifting points of view in Cloud Atlas, The Bone Clocks offers a similarly kaleidoscopic experience. Following Holly Sykes across decades and a cast of vividly distinct narrators, Mitchell once again masterfully threads disparate lives into a mesmerizing whole—each perspective revealing new facets of the world and its mysteries.

If the inventive, non-chronological storytelling of Cloud Atlas thrilled you, House of Leaves will intrigue you with its labyrinthine structure. The story unfolds through nested narratives—Johnny Truant’s footnotes, Zampanò’s manuscript, and the Navidson Record—all merging into a disorienting and exhilarating reading experience, blurring the lines between story and reality.

If you enjoyed the way Cloud Atlas comments on the nature of stories and how they echo through time, Calvino’s If on a winter's night a traveler will delight you. This novel places you, the reader, at the center of a twisting, self-aware journey through ten unfinished stories, constantly reflecting on narrative itself and your role in its unfolding.

If the existential questions and deep philosophical undercurrents of Cloud Atlas resonated with you, Never Let Me Go will move you with its haunting exploration of memory, love, and mortality. Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy’s quietly devastating journey raises profound questions about the soul, destiny, and the value of each life—leaving you reflecting long after the final page.