If you were fascinated by John Deacon's journey through alien encounters and the blurred lines between mind and reality in Miracle Visitors, you'll find Communion utterly gripping. Strieber's deeply personal narrative dives into the mysteries of alien abduction, consciousness, and the limits of perception, offering a similarly thought-provoking and unsettling exploration of what might lie beyond human understanding.

If you were drawn to the psychological intensity and reality-warping experiences in Miracle Visitors, The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch will captivate you. Dick's novel plunges you into a world where altered states, drug-induced visions, and cosmic ambiguity constantly challenge what is real—much like the shifting boundaries of perception in Watson's work.

If you loved the enigmatic alien encounters and the profound changes they trigger in Miracle Visitors, Childhood's End offers a similarly mysterious and awe-inspiring story. Clarke's depiction of the Overlords' arrival and the sweeping transformation of human civilization mirrors the sense of wonder and fear that comes with contact with the unknown.

If you appreciated the symbolic undertones and the sense that every event in Miracle Visitors could carry deeper meanings, Gene Wolfe's Shadow of the Torturer will draw you in. This novel is dense with allegory and hidden significance, where Severian's journey through a world rich in mystery invites you to question the nature of truth and reality.

If you enjoyed the blend of speculative inquiry and mind-bending spiritual questions in Miracle Visitors, VALIS will challenge and engage you. Dick's semi-autobiographical protagonist is thrust into a quest for divine meaning, grappling with visions, cosmic messages, and the very structure of reality itself—perfect for readers who savor intellectual and metaphysical mystery.