If you loved Sophie tackling Foxfire sessions, mentors pushing her limits, and the pressure of midterms and ability audits, you’ll adore the trials in Nevermoor: The Trials of Morrigan Crow. Morrigan is whisked into a secret city by the flamboyant Jupiter North and must pass a gauntlet of tests to enter the Wundrous Society—think Foxfire’s elite path but with umbrella chases, Magnificat roommates, and a very hush‑hush knack. The camaraderie and rivalries feel like Sophie’s study groups with Fitz, Biana, Keefe, and Dex, and the mentor–student bond echoes Sophie’s dynamic with Tiergan.

Sophie’s world flips when Fitz shows her the Lost Cities; Amari gets a similar knock when she’s recruited into the Bureau of Supernatural Affairs. If you were hooked by Sophie learning elven laws, navigating nobility like the Vackers, and discovering the Black Swan’s secrets, Amari and the Night Brothers delivers that same jolt—orientation days, dangerous tryouts, and a conspiracy tied to Amari’s missing brother that mirrors Sophie’s hunt through Black Swan clues and Neverseen misdirections.

If the heart of Keeper for you is Sophie finding family with Grady and Edaline and building a loyal crew with Dex, Keefe, Fitz, and Biana—complete with late-night plotting and rescue missions—then The Lightning Thief will hit the same warm notes. Percy lands at Camp Half‑Blood and forms a found family with Annabeth and Grover, facing quests and monsters with the same fierce loyalty that carries Sophie through Silveny’s rescue and the Neverseen’s threats.

Sophie’s telepathy and rare abilities—and the slow, startling revelations about the Black Swan and her origins—mirror Sunny’s journey in Akata Witch. Sunny discovers she’s Leopard People, joins a small training group, and learns to balance astonishing gifts with responsibility, much like Sophie grappling with inflicting and the ethics of using her powers. The blend of self‑discovery, mentorship, and perilous missions will feel wonderfully familiar.

If Sophie decoding Black Swan messages, investigating kidnappings, and piecing together Neverseen plots kept you turning pages, The Screaming Staircase offers that same sleuthing thrill. Lucy, Lockwood, and George tackle haunted investigations where every clue matters, the banter is sharp (Keefe fans, take note), and missions spiral from routine to life‑or‑death—just like Sophie’s ‘simple’ assignments that end with high‑stakes showdowns.