If you were captivated by the lush, dreamlike geography of Palimpsest, you'll be enthralled by the way The City & The City weaves two overlapping cities that exist in the same physical space. The meticulous detail Miéville gives to Besźel and Ul Qoma and the way characters navigate both the literal and psychological boundaries makes this a mesmerizing exploration of urban fantasy.

If you loved the sumptuous, almost hypnotic language of Palimpsest, you'll find yourself equally enchanted by The Night Circus. Morgenstern's prose is rich and immersive, conjuring vivid imagery of magical tents and impossible wonders, much like Valente's evocative descriptions of the city and its mysteries.

If the mysterious, rule-defying magic of Palimpsest drew you in, The Starless Sea offers a similarly enchanting experience. The book is filled with secret doors, enigmatic symbols, and magic that feels more like myth or dream than strict system, blurring the line between reality and fantasy in a way that will appeal to fans of Valente's city.

If you enjoyed how Palimpsest follows the interconnected stories of its four main characters, you'll appreciate how The Bone Clocks spans decades and multiple perspectives. Mitchell’s novel intricately braids together the lives of diverse characters, each with their own unique voice and story, ultimately converging in unexpected and satisfying ways.

If you were fascinated by the hidden city that can only be accessed through secret means in Palimpsest, you'll be equally delighted by the darkly magical London Below of Neverwhere, where everyday reality and wonder intersect. Gaiman’s underworld is filled with strange rules, enigmatic characters, and a sense of discovery that will resonate with your love for Valente’s city.