If you were drawn to the tapestry of London lives in Mother London, you'll find Under the Net equally captivating. Iris Murdoch leads you through the eccentric world of Jake Donaghue and his bohemian acquaintances, weaving together their stories in a richly textured, ensemble narrative that explores the quirks and struggles of city existence.

If the non-chronological, memory-driven storytelling of Mother London fascinated you, The Book of Disquiet will mesmerize you with its mosaic of diary entries and philosophical musings. Pessoa's alter ego, Bernardo Soares, drifts through Lisbon in a dreamlike web of recollections and reveries, inviting you to lose yourself in his nonlinear world.

If you appreciated how Mother London plunged deeply into the minds of its three protagonists, you'll love Mrs. Dalloway. Virginia Woolf threads together Clarissa Dalloway's thoughts with those of others across a single day in London, offering a masterful portrait of consciousness, memory, and emotional complexity.

If the vivid, immersive portrait of London across decades in Mother London enchanted you, White Teeth will delight you with its sprawling, richly detailed panorama of the city. Zadie Smith weaves together the stories of multiple families, capturing the nuances, humor, and chaos of London life through generations.

If you admired the layered use of myth, dream, and symbolism in Mother London, Rushdie's The Satanic Verses will intrigue you. Its surreal narrative and allegorical approach unravel questions of identity, migration, and transformation, all set against the backdrop of a shifting, magical London.