If you enjoyed the relentless pursuit at the heart of Jennifer Government, you'll love Snow Crash. Hiro Protagonist’s quest to uncover the secrets of a digital virus in a hyper-commercialized America is packed with action, wild chases, and a razor-sharp critique of corporate society. The plot’s momentum and the protagonists’ determination will keep you hooked from start to finish.

Loved the biting satire and absurd humor in Jennifer Government? Company takes you inside the mysterious Zephyr Holdings, where Stephen Jones tries to unravel the company’s secrets amid delightfully ridiculous office politics and corporate doublespeak. Barry’s trademark wit skewers modern business culture with every page.

If the chillingly plausible near-future dystopia of Jennifer Government fascinated you, The Circle will grip you with its portrayal of a tech giant’s all-consuming influence. As Mae Holland rises through the ranks, the novel explores the dangers of unchecked corporate power and the erosion of privacy, echoing the ominous world of barcoded surnames and ruthless competition.

If you were drawn to the morally gray characters like Jennifer and Hack in Jennifer Government, you’ll adore the unlikely duo of Crowley and Aziraphale in Good Omens. Both novels feature protagonists who aren’t purely good or evil, navigating bizarre situations and questioning the world’s rules, all with a strong dose of irreverent humor.

If you loved the wild, unpredictable turns in Jennifer Government—like the plot to assassinate Nike customers or the gun-toting capitalist battles—Redshirts delivers a rollercoaster of surprises. Scalzi’s irreverent take on expendable space crew members is full of meta-humor and jaw-dropping twists that keep you guessing until the final page.