If you were captivated by Elric's morally ambiguous nature and the difficult choices he faces, you'll be drawn to The Black Company by Glen Cook. The mercenary soldiers of the Black Company often grapple with loyalty, betrayal, and questionable allegiances, much like Elric himself. You'll find yourself questioning whose side you should be on, as the lines between hero and villain blur in every battle.

If the lush, inventive world of Melniboné fascinated you, Perdido Street Station will mesmerize you with its sprawling, bizarre city of New Crobuzon. Miéville's worldbuilding is every bit as detailed and strange as Moorcock's, filled with peculiar creatures, arcane sciences, and a history as tangled as Elric's own bloodline.

If you were drawn to the grim, bloody atmosphere of Elric of Melniboné, you'll appreciate the brutal, uncompromising world of Joe Abercrombie's The First Law. Characters like Logen Ninefingers and Inquisitor Glokta grapple with violence, treachery, and harsh realities, and the story never shies away from the darker side of heroism and power.

If Elric's doomed struggle with Stormbringer and his own fate resonated with you, Poul Anderson's The Broken Sword offers another tale of a tragic anti-hero, Skafloc, bound to a powerful and cursed blade. The sense of inevitable tragedy and the exploration of fate and power will feel hauntingly familiar.

If you enjoyed the enigmatic and often unfathomable magic in Elric of Melniboné, The Tombs of Atuan will intrigue you with its secretive, ancient rites and the haunting, undefined powers that dwell beneath the earth. The magic feels perilous and unknowable, echoing the dark mysteries Elric encounters.