If you loved how Mona Lisa Overdrive weaves together the stories of Mona, Angie, and Kumiko, you'll be captivated by Altered Carbon's multi-threaded narrative. Morgan crafts a cyberpunk future where Takeshi Kovacs navigates a world of shifting identities, but the lives and agendas of a rich supporting cast—like Laurens Bancroft and Kristin Ortega—are just as crucial to the plot.

If you were intrigued by the flawed, ambiguous morality of Gibson's characters—like Molly's cold efficiency or Slick Henry's criminal past—you'll find Gully Foyle in The Stars My Destination a compelling match. Foyle's relentless quest for revenge is layered, messy, and forces readers to grapple with his questionable decisions.

If you were drawn in by the dense, neon-lit sprawl and virtual landscapes of Gibson's world, you'll love how Trouble and Her Friends explores cyberspace and hacker culture. Scott's depiction of the mesh between real and virtual realms, and her attention to subcultures and tech, create an atmosphere reminiscent of Gibson's best worldbuilding.

If you appreciated how Mona Lisa Overdrive deftly juggles multiple viewpoints, you'll be hooked by The Quantum Thief. Rajaniemi alternates between the thief Jean le Flambeur, detective Isidore Beautrelet, and warrior Mieli, each contributing to a layered plot on a post-human Mars.

If the dark, tech-saturated underbelly of Gibson's future grabbed you, Synners offers another vision of a cyberpunk society on the edge. Cadigan's Los Angeles is filled with hackers, music industry conspiracies, and digital dreams spiraling into nightmares—a perfect match for Gibson's gritty tone.