If you loved the way Little, Big draws you into a mysterious, multifaceted universe where every detail hints at deeper truths, you'll be captivated by The Book of the New Sun. Follow Severian as he journeys through a lushly imagined, enigmatic world full of hidden meanings, cryptic prophecies, and dreams within dreams. Like Crowley, Wolfe weaves a story where every layer reveals another, rewarding patient and perceptive readers.

If you were enchanted by the sprawling, intricately detailed world of Edgewood and the hidden realms of faerie in Little, Big, you'll be equally enthralled by Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Clarke conjures a version of 19th-century England where magic, folklore, and history intermingle, creating a setting as immersive and mysterious as Crowley's. The story's footnotes, legends, and vivid settings will satisfy your craving for deep, immersive worldbuilding.

If you found yourself drawn to the gentle, gradual rhythm and atmospheric storytelling of Little, Big, The Slow Regard of Silent Things will resonate with you. Spend time with Auri as she moves through the Underthing, where the focus is on mood, sensory detail, and the magic found in everyday moments. Like Crowley, Rothfuss crafts a tale where the journey and the feeling are just as important as the events themselves.

If you appreciated the philosophical musings and the way Little, Big contemplates the boundaries between worlds, fate, and human experience, you'll find much to ponder in The Infinities. Banville weaves a tale where gods and mortals intermingle, raising questions about time, love, and the nature of reality, all in a prose style as elegant and thoughtful as Crowley’s.

If you were bewitched by the elusive, undefined magic that weaves through Little, Big—where faerie is never quite explained—The Night Circus will cast a similar spell. Morgenstern’s circus is filled with wonders that defy explanation, and its magic is more about atmosphere and feeling than rules or logic, just as Crowley’s faerie is always just out of reach.