If you loved following Isaac as he unraveled supernatural mysteries and raced to stop magical threats in Libriomancer, you'll get hooked by The Rook. Myfanwy Thomas wakes up with no memory and finds herself at the center of a hidden magical government, with assassins and monsters on her tail. The story is driven by her urgent goal to survive and uncover the truth, all while navigating a secret world of bureaucratic magic.

If you found yourself grinning at the snarky dialogue and playful humor in Libriomancer, try Discount Armageddon. Verity Price is a ballroom-dancing cryptozoologist who juggles monster management and family drama with sharp wit and charm. The book is packed with laugh-out-loud moments, quirky magical creatures, and a heroine who doesn't take herself too seriously.

If you were fascinated by the idea of pulling objects from books and the intricate rules of book-based magic in Libriomancer, you'll love The Invisible Library. Irene is a professional spy for a mysterious library that collects books from alternate realities, wielding a magic that lets her manipulate reality through language. The magic system is richly developed, with clever limitations and literary twists.

If you enjoyed how Libriomancer played with the boundaries between fiction and reality, Alif the Unseen will captivate you. The protagonist, a hacker in a Middle Eastern city, discovers a mystical book that reveals the power of stories to shape the world. The novel weaves together ancient myth, technology, and the idea that stories themselves can be literal magic.

If the blend of contemporary settings and secret magic societies in Libriomancer drew you in, you'll be swept up by Midnight Riot. Police constable Peter Grant stumbles into a hidden world of magic beneath modern London, training as a wizard-cop while dealing with supernatural crimes. The modern setting, magical investigations, and sly humor will feel right at home.