If you were gripped by the existential questions explored through Rick Deckard and the androids—what it means to be human, empathy, and the boundaries of consciousness—you'll find Never Let Me Go hauntingly resonant. Ishiguro's novel follows Kathy, Tommy, and Ruth, students at a mysterious English boarding school, as they grapple with their purpose and the unsettling truth about their existence, offering a deeply emotional meditation on identity and mortality.

If you appreciated Rick Deckard’s ambiguous morality and the blurred lines between hunter and hunted, Altered Carbon will pull you right in. Takeshi Kovacs, a former soldier turned investigator, operates in a future where consciousness can be transferred between bodies. His journey through a corrupt, neon-lit society is filled with tough choices, ethical gray areas, and a protagonist who’s as flawed as he is compelling.

If the desolate, decaying world of post-war San Francisco left you feeling both unsettled and moved, The Road is a must-read. McCarthy’s novel follows a father and son traversing a ravaged landscape, capturing the same haunting bleakness and existential struggle for hope in a world stripped bare of humanity.

If you were fascinated by the introspective and psychological elements in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?, especially the ways characters confront their own minds and realities, Solaris will intrigue you. The novel follows psychologist Kris Kelvin as he arrives on a space station orbiting the mysterious planet Solaris, where the planet itself manifests physical representations of the crew’s innermost fears and desires, challenging their understanding of reality and self.

If the oppressive, consumer-driven society of Dick’s future San Francisco fascinated you, Brave New World offers another vision of a dystopian society shaped by technology and social engineering. Huxley’s novel explores issues of identity, freedom, and what is sacrificed in the pursuit of stability, providing sharp social commentary that echoes the themes of artificiality and alienation found in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?.