If you were mesmerized by the intricate tapestry and dreamlike progression of Invisible Cities, you'll be entranced by If on a winter's night a traveler. Here, Calvino plays with narrative construction itself, inviting you, the reader, to navigate a labyrinth of beginnings and interrupted stories. The playful structure and shifting realities mirror the imaginative cityscapes and philosophical conversations between Marco Polo and Kublai Khan.

If the lush and poetic descriptions of imagined cities in Invisible Cities lingered with you, then The Book of Disquiet will resonate deeply. Pessoa’s language is equally ornate and introspective, painting the inner landscapes of Bernardo Soares with a similar beauty to Calvino’s fantastical cities. The prose is meditative, full of rich imagery and emotion.

If you appreciated the existential dialogues and philosophical undertones of Invisible Cities, Borges’ Labyrinths is a treasure trove. Stories like "The Library of Babel" and "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" will satisfy your craving for meditations on the nature of reality, language, and the infinite possibilities of imagination.

If you were captivated by the allegorical cities and surreal settings of Invisible Cities, you'll delight in The Palm-Wine Drinkard. Tutuola’s protagonist journeys through fantastical lands filled with odd characters and dream logic, each encounter brimming with symbolism and deeper meaning, much like Marco Polo’s invented urban landscapes.

If you relished how Invisible Cities conjures entire worlds in brief, poetic vignettes, Dictionary of the Khazars offers a similarly inventive experience. This novel is constructed as a lexicon, allowing you to piece together the history and mythology of the Khazars from multiple, sometimes contradictory, perspectives—a literary puzzle box as rich and strange as Calvino’s imagined cities.