If you loved the way Cordelia's Honor propelled you through daring missions and strategic objectives—like Cordelia's infiltration of enemy territory and her struggle for survival on Barrayar—you'll be delighted by A Civil Campaign. Here, Miles Vorkosigan juggles political maneuvering, personal ambition, and a heartfelt romantic campaign, all with the same relentless drive. The book's blend of goal-driven plotting and high stakes will keep you turning the pages.

If you were captivated by Cordelia's personal growth as she navigates war, love, and cultural conflict in Cordelia's Honor, you’ll find similar depth in The Dispossessed. Shevek’s journey from his insular anarchist society to a capitalist world tests his ideals, challenges his identity, and changes him profoundly. Le Guin’s nuanced portrayal of personal evolution and ideological struggle resonates with the kind of character growth you loved in Cordelia.

If Cordelia’s nuanced decisions and the ethical gray zones of Barrayaran politics intrigued you, Ancillary Justice is a must-read. Breq, once a starship AI now in a single human body, pursues justice and revenge in a universe where right and wrong are never simple. Like Cordelia, Breq’s choices challenge the reader to think deeply about morality, loyalty, and survival.

If you were drawn in by the rich cultures and political nuances of Barrayar and Beta Colony in Cordelia's Honor, A Door Into Ocean offers a world just as immersive. The all-female inhabitants of the ocean planet Shora have developed a unique society and technology, and the book’s detailed worldbuilding and exploration of alien customs will appeal to your love for deeply imagined settings.

If you relished the political intrigue, court maneuvering, and shifting alliances that Cordelia faced on Barrayar, you’ll find The Goblin Emperor equally satisfying. Maia, thrust unexpectedly into the imperial throne, must navigate a labyrinth of courtly politics, betrayal, and hidden agendas, echoing the suspense and complexity of Barrayaran intrigue.