If you loved following Marcus's urgent and resourceful mission to resist an all-seeing authority in Little Brother, you'll be drawn into Feed. Titus and his friends live in a world where everyone's mind is plugged directly into the internet, and when a cyber-attack threatens their identities, they must fight to reclaim autonomy. The tension and stakes are high, making every chapter pulse with purpose.

Just as Marcus evolves from a rule-abiding teen to a bold activist in Little Brother, Frankie transforms from an overlooked student to the mastermind of subversive pranks at her elite boarding school. You'll be captivated by her growing confidence, her willingness to challenge authority, and the way she discovers her own power.

If you were fascinated by Marcus's moral struggles—balancing safety, freedom, and loyalty—The Circle offers a similarly compelling ride. Mae Holland becomes enmeshed in a tech company that promises transparency and social good, but she soon faces impossible choices about privacy and complicity. The story’s ethical gray zones will keep you questioning every decision.

If the surveillance state and dystopian oppression of Little Brother gripped you, 1984 is essential reading. Winston Smith’s fight against Big Brother’s all-consuming control echoes Marcus’s defiance, making every act of rebellion feel intensely personal and urgent.

Like Doctorow, Stephenson crafts a near-future where technology isn’t just background—it’s the engine of the plot. Hiro Protagonist navigates a fractured America and a dazzling virtual Metaverse, using his hacking skills to unravel a global conspiracy. If you loved the tech-savvy, world-altering inventions of Little Brother, you'll be riveted by Snow Crash.