If you were drawn to Oscar Valparaiso's deft navigation of shifting political alliances in Distraction, you'll love how The Ministry for the Future plunges you into a near-future world reeling from climate catastrophe, where Mary Murphy and her agency orchestrate global-scale political games, backroom deals, and radical acts to steer humanity's survival.

If the richly imagined post-collapse America of Distraction fascinated you, you'll be captivated by the detailed depiction of Martian colonization in Red Mars. Robinson’s worldbuilding brings the social, technological, and environmental challenges of building a new civilization to life, much like Sterling’s vivid future landscapes.

If you enjoyed Bruce Sterling’s satirical tone and Oscar’s irreverent commentary on politics and media, you’ll appreciate the darkly comic, razor-sharp prose of The Space Merchants, where advertising executives scheme and manipulate in a future where consumerism has run amok.

If you found Oscar’s questionable ethics and pragmatic worldview compelling, you’ll be drawn to Chris Faulkner in Market Forces, a corporate mercenary whose ambition leads him into brutal and ethically murky territory as he climbs the ladder in a dystopian near-future.

If you loved following Oscar’s mission-driven schemes and the interlocking plots of activism, science, and politics in Distraction, you'll be engrossed by Walkaway. Here, a cast of hackers, engineers, and rebels work toward building a new society, constantly pivoting between personal goals and world-shaping events.