If you were fascinated by Mia's journey through radical rejuvenation and the philosophical questions of selfhood in Holy Fire, you'll be enthralled by Permutation City's deep dive into simulated realities and the very nature of existence. Greg Egan's novel challenges the boundaries of identity with characters who upload themselves into virtual worlds, forcing you to ponder what it truly means to be alive.

If you loved how Holy Fire painted a vivid, plausible future Europe—full of art, technology, and social change—you'll be swept away by the intricately realized India of 2047 in River of Gods. Ian McDonald layers his world with AI, water wars, and a tapestry of intersecting characters, offering a sensory and intellectual feast of worldbuilding.

Did you enjoy the plausible biotech and medical advances in Holy Fire, and how Sterling weaves them into social and personal transformation? The Diamond Age takes you into a nanotech-powered future, exploring how technology reshapes education, class, and personal identity. Nell's journey with her interactive Primer mirrors Mia's quest for meaning amid revolutionary change.

If Mia's transformation and self-discovery in Holy Fire resonated with you, The Female Man offers multiple perspectives on womanhood and societal roles through four interconnected protagonists. Joanna Russ crafts a sharp, challenging exploration of gender and identity that's just as thought-provoking and bold.

If you found Mia's emotional arc and search for meaning in a technologically altered life compelling, you'll be moved by Kathy's quietly powerful journey in Never Let Me Go. Ishiguro's novel is a haunting meditation on memory, self-acceptance, and the human consequences of scientific progress.