If you loved how Moominmamma keeps everyone fed, safe, and seen—whether it’s Snufkin drifting through with his songs, Thingumy and Bob hiding the King’s Ruby, or the whole valley rallying after the Hobgoblin’s Hat causes magical mishaps—you’ll feel right at home in The House in the Cerulean Sea. You’ll get that same tender, tea-on-the-table comfort as Linus Baker grows close to a found family of unusual children and their devoted caretaker. The stakes stay kind, the humor twinkles, and like the Moominhouse, this seaside home becomes a place you’ll want to move into.

Part of the delight in Finn Family Moomintroll is how the whole gang—Moomintroll, Snorkmaiden, Snufkin, the Snork, Hemulen, and even Thingumy and Bob—shapes every escapade, from the Hobgoblin’s Ruby chase to the Hattifattener island trip. In The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, you’ll get that same ensemble spark as Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter step through the wardrobe into Narnia. Their differing temperaments clash and harmonize in ways that guide the story, much like the Moomin crew’s chemistry fuels their joyful scrapes.

If you smiled at the breezy, rule-light magic of the Hobgoblin’s Hat—turning eggshells into clouds and upending the Moominhouse overnight—you’ll relish the whimsical sorcery in Howl’s Moving Castle. Like Moominvalley’s enchantments, Howl’s fire demon bargains, curses, and shifting doorways keep wonder front and center while the tone stays sprightly. You’ll find the same mix of mischief, affection, and unexpected transformations that made Moomin magic so charming.

From the wordplay of Thingumy and Bob’s private language to the eerie, storm-lit meeting with the Hattifatteners and the moon-roving Hobgoblin, Finn Family Moomintroll revels in the pleasantly peculiar. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland leans into that same surreal, topsy-turvy logic—riddling creatures, nonsensical rules, and scenes that feel like waking from a vivid dream. If you enjoyed Moominvalley’s gentle weirdness, Alice’s tea parties and croquet with flamingos will scratch that itch.

Much of Finn Family Moomintroll unfolds in delightful chapters—finding the Hobgoblin’s Hat, sailing to the Hattifatteners’ island, welcoming Thingumy and Bob—that feel like polished little adventures. Winnie-the-Pooh offers the same soothing, episodic rhythm in the Hundred Acre Wood, where each outing with Pooh, Piglet, and friends stands on its own yet builds a tender world. If you liked dipping in and out of Moominvalley’s neatly wrapped capers, these honeyed mini-adventures will feel perfect.