If you loved Eliza and Her Monsters for Eliza's struggles with anxiety, her complicated relationship with her online persona, and the nuanced portrayal of her inner world, you'll find Radio Silence just as compelling. Frances and Aled both wrestle with their identities, creative passions, and the expectations of those around them, offering a raw and authentic look at what it means to be a sensitive, creative teen in the digital age.

If you were drawn to Eliza's experiences as a webcomic creator and her struggles to balance real life with the pull of her online world, you'll adore Fangirl. Cath's life as a popular fanfiction writer and her navigation of college, family, and self-discovery echoes Eliza’s own journey, and you'll appreciate the heartfelt, authentic depiction of creative growth.

If you connected with Eliza's deeply personal narration and her candid struggles with anxiety and depression, you'll find Aza Holmes in Turtles All the Way Down equally relatable. The novel's first-person perspective pulls you into Aza’s thoughts, making her emotional journey feel as real and raw as Eliza's.

If the emotional climax and payoff in Eliza and Her Monsters left you feeling both heartbroken and hopeful, Everyone's a Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too will strike a similar chord. Through simple yet profound illustrations and storytelling, Jomny Sun captures the universal struggles of loneliness, creativity, and belonging, delivering a gentle but powerful emotional impact.

If you loved how Eliza and Her Monsters blended online creative communities with real-life relationships, Slay will captivate you. Kiera, the secret creator of a virtual reality game, faces similar challenges balancing anonymity, creative expression, and the expectations of those around her, all within a vibrant digital world.