If you were fascinated by the way Rainbows End explores wearable tech, ubiquitous computing, and the transformation of education and society, you'll love The Diamond Age. Stephenson's novel dives deep into nanotechnology and its disruptive impact on culture, following Nell as she grows up with an interactive 'primer' in a world where technology blurs the lines between science and magic.

If you enjoyed the mind-bending questions of reality, identity, and the nature of self that surface in Rainbows End—especially as Robert Gu navigates a world transformed by technology—then Permutation City will be a treat. Egan's novel rigorously examines the implications of consciousness upload and what it means to exist in a simulated world.

If the near-future, hyperconnected society in Rainbows End—where privacy is increasingly obsolete and information is everywhere—piqued your interest, you'll find The Circle an engaging read. Following Mae as she rises through the ranks of a powerful tech company, the novel highlights the political and social dilemmas of an all-seeing digital world.

If you loved the immersive future California of Rainbows End, with its intricate technological and social structures, Red Mars offers an equally rich world. Robinson's novel meticulously constructs the colonization and terraforming of Mars, blending hard science, politics, and cultural shifts among a diverse cast of characters.

If watching Robert Gu's journey from a grumpy, out-of-touch poet to a man grappling with a new world and his own limitations resonated with you, The Dispossessed will captivate with its portrayal of Shevek, whose personal and intellectual growth challenges the conventions of two radically different societies.