If you were moved by the thought-provoking questions about time, value, and adulthood in Momo, you’ll find The Little Prince equally enchanting. Through the eyes of an innocent traveler, this novella explores the essence of friendship, what truly matters in life, and the folly of grown-up priorities—all with a sense of wonder and profound simplicity.

If you loved the sense of mysterious, undefined magic that surrounds Momo and the world she inhabits, you’ll be captivated by The Girl Who Drank the Moon. The story weaves together a magical forest, a misunderstood witch, and a girl raised on moonlight—magic is ever-present, wondrous, and never fully explained, creating an enchanting and slightly surreal atmosphere.

If the uplifting and whimsical tone of Momo brightened your reading experience, The Phantom Tollbooth will do the same. Follow Milo as he journeys through fantastical lands filled with wordplay, humor, and lessons that gently encourage readers to value time, curiosity, and kindness. It’s a joyful adventure that leaves you feeling hopeful about the world.

If you were drawn to the clear, powerful moral message of Momo—critiquing a society obsessed with efficiency at the expense of joy—you'll appreciate The Giver. As Jonas discovers the hidden costs of his seemingly perfect community, the novel challenges readers to reflect on memory, individuality, and the true price of conformity.

If you enjoyed how Momo uses fantastical elements to explore the passage of time and the pressures of adulthood, The Ocean at the End of the Lane will resonate with you. Gaiman’s novel is rich in allegory, blending a child’s perspective with mythic undertones as the unnamed narrator revisits mysterious events from his youth, confronting the loss and wonder of growing up.