If you were drawn to the way Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said explores questions of reality, consciousness, and what it means to be an individual—especially as Jason Taverner's very existence is called into question—you'll find Never Let Me Go similarly compelling. Ishiguro's novel quietly unravels deep existential mysteries as Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy confront their place in a world that denies them autonomy and identity, prompting you to reflect on the nature of self and humanity.

If you appreciated how Philip K. Dick lets us follow Jason Taverner—a successful, but ethically complicated man—in a world of surveillance and shifting loyalties, The Yiddish Policemen's Union offers a similar journey. Chabon’s protagonist, Meyer Landsman, is a flawed detective navigating a noir-infused alternate history, where personal and societal morality blur in the shadows of a crumbling, oppressive system.

If what gripped you in Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said was the constant sense of reality shifting under Jason’s feet, and the way the plot repeatedly surprises both him and the reader, then The City & The City will keep you similarly off-balance. Miéville’s detective, Inspector Borlú, uncovers conspiracies and impossible truths in a world where two cities occupy the same space, and each revelation upends your understanding of what’s possible.

If you were fascinated by the way Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said blurs the line between reality and illusion through Jason’s unraveling sense of self, Foe will intrigue you with its own layers of uncertainty. Coetzee’s retelling of Robinson Crusoe is suffused with ambiguous narration and shifting perspectives, leaving you to constantly question what is real and whose version of events can be trusted.

If you were drawn to the bleak, surveillance-heavy world of Flow My Tears, The Policeman Said, where every move is watched and societal control is absolute, The Handmaid's Tale delivers a similarly harrowing dystopia. Offred’s struggle for identity and freedom within a totalitarian future will resonate with anyone fascinated by the chilling, all-encompassing oppression that shaped Jason Taverner’s reality.