If you were fascinated by the richly detailed, bizarre metropolis of New Crobuzon and its complex societies in Perdido Street Station, you'll be captivated by the overlapping cities of Besźel and Ul Qoma in The City & the City. Miéville masterfully constructs two intertwined cities with their own customs and politics, offering another immersive, thought-provoking setting that rewards close attention.

If you loved the sprawling journey and wide-ranging cast of Perdido Street Station, The Scar delivers an even grander scope. Follow Bellis Coldwine as she becomes embroiled with the floating pirate city of Armada, venturing across mysterious seas and encountering strange societies and monstrous creatures. The epic ambitions and world-changing stakes will sweep you along.

If you were drawn to the complicated, ethically gray characters like Isaac and Lin in Perdido Street Station, you'll appreciate the outcast antiheroes Raule and Gwynn in The Etched City. Their struggles for survival and redemption in the decadent city of Ashamoil are full of questionable choices, moral complexity, and riveting personal journeys.

If you were mesmerized by the grim, atmospheric tone and the sense of danger lurking in New Crobuzon's streets, The Vorrh offers a similarly dark and surreal world. The city at the edge of a mysterious, sentient forest is filled with uncanny characters, grotesque imagery, and a pervasive sense of strangeness and menace—perfect for fans of Miéville's gritty vision.

If you were fascinated by the non-human species and the cultural complexity of New Crobuzon, Embassytown will intrigue you with its depiction of the enigmatic Ariekei, whose language and thought patterns are unlike anything human. The novel delves deeply into issues of communication, identity, and what it means to coexist with the truly alien.