If you loved how Moonheart weaves a hidden magical world into contemporary Ottawa, you'll be captivated by War for the Oaks. Eddi McCandry's journey through a Minneapolis filled with faerie intrigue and ancient magic echoes the rich, layered worldbuilding you enjoyed with Charles de Lint's Tamson House. The urban setting comes alive with folklore, music, and a sense of wonder that will feel delightfully familiar.

If you were drawn to the way Moonheart reveals secret realms and mythic beings hidden within the city, you'll find Neverwhere irresistible. Follow Richard Mayhew as he stumbles into the mysterious world of London Below, encountering unforgettable characters and magical dangers—much like Sara and Kieran's discoveries beneath Ottawa. Gaiman's urban fantasy is a masterclass in revealing the extraordinary within the ordinary.

If you enjoyed the interwoven stories and shifting perspectives in Moonheart, you'll be fascinated by The Bone Clocks. Mitchell crafts a tapestry of lives connected by mysterious forces, moving from the ordinary to the supernatural. Each character’s arc interlaces with the others in surprising ways, much like the interconnected fates of Sara, Jamie, and their magical allies.

If you loved the blend of myth, legend, and personal discovery in Moonheart, The Wood Wife offers a similar enchantment. Maggie Black’s exploration of the Arizona desert reveals ancient spirits and forgotten stories, echoing Sara Kendall’s encounters with the spirits and legends around Tamson House. Windling’s novel is a lyrical homage to myth and the transformative power of story.

If you relished the sudden revelations and magical surprises in Moonheart, you'll be swept up by The Anubis Gates. Brendan Doyle’s journey through time and mythic London is packed with startling twists, secret societies, and uncanny magic—much like the unpredictable, spellbinding turns that keep Moonheart so enthralling.