If you delighted in Jurgen's clever wordplay and satirical take on grand quests, you'll love The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Follow Arthur Dent as he bumbles through the cosmos, encountering the eccentric Ford Prefect and the two-headed Zaphod Beeblebrox, all while Adams lampoons bureaucracy, philosophy, and the absurdity of existence with relentless humor.

If Jurgen's playful exploration of morality and reality intrigued you, The Master and Margarita will captivate you with its surreal journey through Soviet Moscow. The Devil himself arrives in the city, turning reality upside down, while Margarita's pact and the parallel story of Pontius Pilate probe the very nature of good, evil, and truth.

If you appreciated the lush, whimsical prose of Jurgen, you'll be enchanted by Lud-in-the-Mist. Mirrlees crafts a dreamlike town bordering fairyland, where the mayor Nathaniel Chanticleer must unravel mysteries with a poetic narrative style brimming with subtle humor and enchantment.

If you enjoyed how Jurgen bends and toys with the conventions of storytelling, The Third Policeman is a surreal delight. Its nameless narrator stumbles through a bizarre Irish landscape filled with philosophical policemen, reality-bending bicycles, and footnotes from an imaginary scholar, all while O'Brien slyly comments on the nature of narrative itself.

If Cabell's Jurgen fascinated you with its irreverent reimagining of myths and legends, Orlando will sweep you along with its gender-bending protagonist who lives through centuries. Woolf's inventive narrative draws on myth and history, blending satire and fantasy in a literary adventure unlike any other.