If you were drawn to Warden's complex morality and questionable decisions in Low Town, you'll be captivated by Inspector Tyador Borlú in The City & The City. As he investigates a murder across two interwoven cities, Borlú must navigate a labyrinth of ethical dilemmas and blurred boundaries—never quite the clear-cut hero, but always compelling.

If the bleak, violent streets of Low Town hooked you, you'll be right at home in the brutal world of The Blade Itself. This book immerses you in a city rife with crime, corruption, and broken characters—where every victory comes at a cost and nobody escapes unscathed.

If you loved the rich, grimy setting and nuanced social structures of Low Town, The Lies of Locke Lamora will enthrall you with its vivid depiction of Camorr—a city teeming with thieves, secret societies, and hidden dangers. You'll find yourself lost in its alleys and canals, piecing together the layers of its criminal underworld.

If Warden's cynical, self-serving outlook appealed to you in Low Town, you'll appreciate Conrad Metcalf in Gun, with Occasional Music. As a down-and-out detective navigating a dystopian future, Metcalf's methods are unconventional, his ethics questionable, and his story both dark and strangely witty.

If you relished the surprises and shifting alliances in Low Town, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is packed with shocking twists and secrets. As Mikael Blomkvist and Lisbeth Salander peel back layers of a decades-old mystery, you'll be kept guessing until the final pages.