If you enjoyed the morally ambivalent, darkly satirical journey of Pyat in Jerusalem Commands, you'll find yourself equally captivated by Woland and his entourage as they descend upon 1930s Moscow. Bulgakov's masterpiece weaves together the fates of flawed, enigmatic characters with biting wit and philosophical undertones, all while blurring the lines between good and evil in a world both magical and corrupt.

If the globe-trotting, time-spanning, picaresque epic of Jerusalem Commands thrilled you, Against the Day will sweep you up in an even grander, kaleidoscopic adventure. Pynchon's novel follows anarchists, mathematicians, airship pilots, and spies across Europe and America, constantly shifting settings and epochs with the same audacious scope and ambition.

If you relished Moorcock's irreverent humor and absurd situations—especially Pyat's knack for stumbling through history's most tumultuous episodes—Catch-22 offers a similarly sharp, cynical wit. Heller's characters, especially Yossarian, are caught in a surreal, darkly funny maelstrom of bureaucracy and war, making for a hilarious yet poignant read.

If Pyat's shifting recollections and Moorcock's playful approach to chronology drew you in, Slaughterhouse-Five will delight you with its time-hopping structure and unreliable narrator. Vonnegut blurs past, present, and future as Billy Pilgrim becomes 'unstuck in time,' offering a surreal, fragmented journey that mirrors the chaotic tapestry of history and memory found in Jerusalem Commands.

If you were fascinated by the labyrinthine plotting and metafictional games in Jerusalem Commands, Foucault's Pendulum offers a dazzling intellectual puzzle. Eco’s novel is a dense web of secret societies, invented histories, and self-aware narrative tricks that reward readers who love stories about storytelling itself.