If you were swept away by the time-bending love story between August and Jane in One Last Stop, you'll fall in love with This Is How You Lose the Time War. It’s an inventive blend of science fiction and romance, following two agents from rival futures who send each other letters across time and fall for one another. The poetic language and gradual, heart-tugging connection between Red and Blue evoke a similar sense of wonder and yearning.

If you found yourself laughing at the sharp dialogue and quirky situations in One Last Stop, Red, White & Royal Blue delivers even more clever banter and heartfelt moments. Casey McQuiston’s debut features Alex and Henry, whose romance is full of mishaps, hilarious texts, and a cast of friends who bring warmth and levity to the story.

If you were moved by the heartfelt romance and emotional resolution between August and Jane, The Gravity of Us offers a similarly satisfying journey. This novel follows Cal and Leon as they navigate family drama, media scrutiny, and their growing feelings for one another against the backdrop of a high-profile NASA mission. The ending delivers that same sense of hope and catharsis.

If you cherished the sense of community and diversity in One Last Stop—from Myla’s drag shows to Niko’s psychic advice—Honey Girl will resonate with you. It follows Grace, a Black lesbian astronomer who wakes up married to a woman she just met in Vegas, and finds herself building an unconventional, supportive chosen family as she figures out her future.

If watching August open up and find belonging through her friendships and romance touched you, The House in the Cerulean Sea will feel like a warm embrace. Linus, the solitary caseworker, undergoes profound personal growth as he befriends magical children and discovers the power of love, acceptance, and chosen family.