If you found the shattered, mutated world of Dr. Bloodmoney fascinating, you'll love how A Canticle for Leibowitz traces humanity's struggle to preserve knowledge after a nuclear apocalypse. The monks of the Order of Saint Leibowitz, much like Dick's survivors, piece together remnants of the old world, facing bizarre mutations, religious fervor, and the absurdity of rebuilding civilization on the ruins of the past.

If you enjoyed following the interconnected lives and shifting perspectives in Dr. Bloodmoney, you'll be enthralled by Stand on Zanzibar. Brunner's novel weaves together a vast cast of characters—from corporate executives to revolutionaries—across a frenetic, overpopulated future, using a kaleidoscopic narrative style that echoes Dick's multi-threaded storytelling.

If you were drawn to the flawed, unpredictable characters in Dr. Bloodmoney, The Sirens of Titan will delight you with its cast of ethically uncertain heroes. From the hapless Malachi Constant to the enigmatic Winston Niles Rumfoord, Vonnegut's characters stumble through cosmic schemes and human folly, blurring the lines between heroism and selfishness.

If the mordant wit and satirical tone of Dr. Bloodmoney kept you turning the pages, you'll appreciate the pitch-black humor of Cat's Cradle. Vonnegut lampoons science, religion, and humanity's self-destructive tendencies with sharp, irreverent prose, as the creation of Ice-Nine threatens to end the world in a bizarre, farcical apocalypse.

If you admired the way Dr. Bloodmoney juggles multiple storylines and perspectives, you'll be intrigued by Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said. Here, Dick crafts a reality-bending, multi-threaded narrative centered on Jason Taverner, a celebrity who suddenly finds himself erased from existence, entangling him with a host of complex, intersecting characters in a dystopian future.