If you loved following Cayce Pollard as she unraveled cryptic mysteries within the globalized, digital landscape of Pattern Recognition, you'll be captivated by the unnamed narrator of The Gone-Away World, who stumbles through surreal conspiracies and post-apocalyptic corporate intrigue. The novel’s blend of puzzle-solving, secretive organizations, and the hunt for hidden meaning will scratch the same itch for cerebral, globe-trotting quests.

Just as Cayce’s hypersensitivity to branding and her psychological landscape drive the narrative in Pattern Recognition, Inspector Tyador Borlú’s journey through the twin cities of Besźel and Ul Qoma places psychological perception at the heart of the mystery. You’ll find the exploration of reality, identity, and perception both gripping and deeply resonant.

If you were drawn to Pattern Recognition's sharp take on internet culture and the influence of branding, The Circle will fascinate you. You’ll follow Mae Holland as she navigates the seductive, surveillance-driven world of a tech behemoth, grappling with questions of identity, privacy, and the cost of digital utopianism.

If you appreciated the darkly comic lens on commerce, marketing, and global trends in Pattern Recognition, you’ll love the razor-sharp satire of Jennifer Government. The story’s wild premise—a world where corporations have run amok, and everyone’s last name is their employer—delivers both thrilling action and biting commentary.

If you found yourself drawn to the subtle emotional undercurrents and the search for meaning in Pattern Recognition, Never Let Me Go will resonate with you. Kathy H.’s reflective narration, piecing together her past at Hailsham and the mystery of her existence, evokes the same poignant introspection and emotional complexity that make Gibson’s work unforgettable.