If you loved the way Ecotopia immerses you in a sustainable, green future—complete with its attempts at social reform and eco-friendly living—you'll find Pacific Edge equally compelling. Robinson crafts a believable, optimistic near-future California where environmental stewardship shapes every aspect of daily life, and you'll be drawn into the characters' struggles to protect their utopia from creeping corporate interests.

Just as Ecotopia fascinated you with its rich descriptions of daily life, rituals, and politics in a breakaway eco-state, Woman on the Edge of Time transports you to a future commune with its own unique social structures and customs. You'll appreciate how Connie Ramos glimpses a world where gender roles are dissolved, technology is sustainable, and every social interaction is reimagined.

If Ecotopia made you think deeply about how societies could be organized, you'll be captivated by The Dispossessed. Le Guin follows Shevek as he navigates between two contrasting worlds—one anarchist, one capitalist—delving into philosophy, ethics, and the challenges of building a just society. The book’s themes will leave you questioning and inspired.

If you appreciated the way Ecotopia used journalism, reports, and documents to paint its world, you'll be fascinated by Always Coming Home. Le Guin's book is a tapestry of stories, poems, and anthropological notes describing a post-apocalyptic, eco-balanced society in California. It's an invitation to live within a future culture, not just read about it.

If the positive, forward-looking spirit of Ecotopia inspired you, Walkaway will strike a similar chord. Doctorow's characters abandon a broken world to create open, decentralized utopias, driven by hope, cooperation, and resilience. It's a celebration of the belief that another, better way of living is possible.