If you were fascinated by Johann Smith's mind being transferred into a new body and the existential questions it raised in I Will Fear No Evil, you'll be gripped by Permutation City. Egan's novel dives deep into digital consciousness and the philosophical implications of selfhood, following characters as they navigate realities both virtual and existentially challenging.

If you appreciated the focus on social dynamics and the exploration of gender identity in I Will Fear No Evil, you'll find The Left Hand of Darkness a compelling read. Le Guin crafts a world where gender is fluid, and her protagonist's journey through Gethen examines the boundaries of identity, humanity, and society with profound empathy.

If you were intrigued by the psychological transformation of Johann as he adapts to a new body and identity in I Will Fear No Evil, you'll be fascinated by Case's journey in Neuromancer. The novel delves into cybernetic enhancement, consciousness manipulation, and the shifting boundaries between self and technology, all set against a stylish, cyberpunk backdrop.

If you found Johann's struggle to adapt to a radically different existence compelling in I Will Fear No Evil, you'll be drawn to Dana's journey in Kindred. Butler's protagonist is forced to confront her own identity and morality after being pulled through time, and her growth in the face of extreme adversity is both powerful and deeply human.

If you enjoyed the intricate societal contrasts and speculative worldbuilding in I Will Fear No Evil, you'll appreciate how The Dispossessed constructs two distinct worlds—one anarchist, one capitalist—and explores how individuals navigate and challenge their cultures. Le Guin's meticulous worldbuilding and social insight invite you to ponder the possibilities of human society.