If you were drawn to the driving sense of purpose and the high-stakes mission that Juille undertakes in Judgment Night, you'll be riveted by Gully Foyle's vengeful odyssey in The Stars My Destination. Bester crafts a breakneck, goal-driven plot as Foyle navigates a futuristic society in pursuit of revenge, resulting in a gripping, propulsive narrative.

If you appreciated the layered, sometimes morally conflicted choices faced by Juille in Judgment Night, you'll find Shevek in The Dispossessed equally compelling. Le Guin's protagonist is forced to navigate ethical gray areas as he challenges both his home society and the capitalist world, making for a nuanced and thought-provoking read.

If you loved the grand, sprawling scale of interstellar conflict and political machinations in Judgment Night, you'll be enthralled by the epic expanse of A Song for Arbonne. Kay weaves together battles, courtly intrigue, and the fates of nations in a world as rich and complex as Moore's galactic empire.

If the vivid, imaginative worldbuilding and alien societies of Judgment Night intrigued you, The Left Hand of Darkness will immerse you even deeper. Le Guin’s depiction of Gethen’s unique culture, customs, and people is central to the plot, exploring how identity and society shape destiny.

If you were captivated by the ornate, atmospheric descriptions and deeply imagined setting in Judgment Night, Wolfe's Shadow of the Torturer will draw you in with its baroque language and mysterious, layered world. The city of Nessus and the dying Earth setting are as immersive and strange as Moore's galactic empire.