If you loved how Glorious Exploits brings ancient Troy to life with irreverent wit and humor, you'll be drawn to The Silence of the Girls. Pat Barker reimagines the Iliad from the perspective of Briseis, capturing the everyday banter, gallows humor, and resilience of characters enduring the chaos of war. The sly humor that emerges in the bleakest moments will feel instantly familiar and engaging.

If you were captivated by Lampo and Gelon's messy, flawed attempts to do good in Glorious Exploits, you'll be riveted by the morally ambiguous students in The Secret History. Tartt's novel delves into the consequences of friendship, guilt, and questionable choices, immersing you in a world where good intentions and dark deeds intertwine.

If the mythological setting and fresh, voice-driven retelling in Glorious Exploits drew you in, you'll find Circe equally compelling. Miller's reinvention of Greek myth through the eyes of a powerful, complicated heroine infuses the ancient world with contemporary insight and wit, making the gods and mortals feel alive and immediate.

If the heartfelt moments and redemptive arcs in Glorious Exploits left a mark on you—especially as characters find hope and meaning amidst hardship—you'll appreciate A Man Called Ove. Backman's novel builds an emotional crescendo from the small victories and relationships of ordinary people, delivering a deeply satisfying and uplifting resolution.

If you enjoyed the dynamic between Lampo, Gelon, and the wider cast as they negotiate survival and loyalty in Glorious Exploits, Wolf Hall will delight you with its ensemble of sharply realized historical figures. Mantel's portrait of Thomas Cromwell and his circle is rich in dialogue, subtle alliances, and the interplay of personalities, all set against the backdrop of a world in flux.