If you were drawn in by Shaun’s relentless pursuit of the truth behind the conspiracy in Deadline, you’ll appreciate Feed’s propulsive narrative. Following Titus and his friends as they try to unravel the insidious influence of the 'Feed'—a neural internet implant—this book keeps the tension high as the characters chase answers in a world where media, politics, and personal safety collide.

If you loved the way Deadline followed a group of deeply connected reporters and scientists, each with their own strengths and secrets, you’ll find World War Z’s wide-ranging collection of survivors compelling. Through interviews and personal accounts, you’ll travel the globe, meeting military leaders, doctors, everyday people, and politicians—all contributing a unique perspective to the unfolding global zombie crisis.

If you were fascinated by Shaun’s deeply conflicted ethics and the tough choices the Newsflesh crew make in Deadline, you’ll be gripped by the complex morality of The Girl with All the Gifts. Dr. Caldwell, Sergeant Parks, and Melanie all walk a fine line between survival, empathy, and scientific ruthlessness as they seek hope in a world devastated by a fungal apocalypse.

If you appreciated the sharp banter and sardonic humor that Shaun and Georgia wielded to cope with a grim reality in Deadline, Redshirts will make you laugh out loud. Scalzi’s crew of expendable starship officers poke fun at—and desperately try to survive—the absurd logic of their universe, delivering a snarky, meta, and surprisingly heartfelt adventure.

If you were immersed in the intricate media-driven, virus-haunted world of Deadline, you’ll be swept up by the sprawling, meticulously imagined America of The Passage. From government conspiracies to the desperate outposts of survivors, Cronin unpacks decades of history, politics, and scientific fallout in a richly textured narrative.