If you were captivated by the way Pedro Páramo weaves time and memory into a swirling, non-linear tapestry—where the past and present merge in the town of Comala—you'll find One Hundred Years of Solitude just as enchanting. García Márquez's Buendía family saga blurs time, memory, and reality, creating a hypnotic narrative where ghosts and history are ever-present.

If you were drawn to the haunting, symbolic world of Pedro Páramo—where every shadow, echo, and ghost holds deeper meaning—The Invention of Morel offers a similarly enigmatic experience. Bioy Casares crafts an allegorical tale of obsession and reality, where the mysterious island and its inhabitants invite the same kind of layered interpretation as Rulfo's spectral Comala.

If you appreciated how Pedro Páramo delves into mortality, regret, and the search for meaning against a backdrop of ghosts and memory, you'll find The Death of Artemio Cruz equally thought-provoking. Fuentes uses the dying thoughts of Artemio to explore questions of identity, history, and the human condition—offering a philosophical journey through the fragments of a man's life.

If you were moved by the way Pedro Páramo fuses the supernatural with the deep psychological pain of its characters, Beloved will resonate with you. Morrison's novel blends the haunting presence of a ghost with Sethe's emotional scars, exploring the weight of memory, trauma, and identity in a story as emotionally charged and layered as Rulfo's.

If you enjoyed how Pedro Páramo connects generations and stories through the land and its people, you’ll appreciate The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao. Díaz crafts a multigenerational saga where curses, history, and family intertwine—much like the doomed lineage and haunted legacy of Comala.