If you were drawn to Marianne's ambiguous morality and the blurred lines between good and evil in Heroes And Villains, you'll find Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy's struggles in Never Let Me Go equally compelling. Their choices and motivations are never black and white, and the novel's exploration of what it means to be human will resonate with your taste for complex, ethically fraught characters.

If the devastated world and the sense of survival after catastrophe in Heroes And Villains drew you in, The Road will immerse you in a similarly stark and atmospheric landscape. A father and son's journey through the ruins of civilization echoes the lawlessness and existential peril found in Carter's world.

If you loved the vivid, ornate style and the lush imagery Angela Carter weaves in Heroes And Villains, you'll delight in her Wise Children. Carter's signature, flowery language fills every page, making the story as much about the beauty of storytelling as the tale itself.

If you appreciated the rich layers of meaning and allegorical undertones in Heroes And Villains, Riddley Walker offers a post-apocalyptic journey brimming with symbols and mythic resonance. The story's invented dialect and recurring motifs invite you to peel back layers for deeper significance, much like Carter's work.

If the rigid, divided societies and the critique of authority in Heroes And Villains fascinated you, The Handmaid's Tale will grip you with its vision of a theocratic dystopia. Offred's perspective on control, resistance, and the cost of freedom will feel familiar and thought-provoking.