If you admired the way Red Clocks centers on Ro, Mattie, Gin, and Susan—women navigating personal and political struggles in a repressive society—you'll be captivated by The Power. Alderman imagines a world where women develop the ability to emit electrical energy, upending global power dynamics. The novel follows several women as they discover, wield, and are changed by this power, exploring how gender and authority intersect.

Red Clocks imagines a near-future America where women's reproductive rights are stripped away—if that drew you in, The Handmaid's Tale will too. Through Offred's eyes, you experience the theocratic Gilead, a nation where women are reduced to their reproductive roles. The novel's atmospheric tension and pointed social critique echo the world Zumas creates.

If you loved how Red Clocks delves into the inner lives of its women—each facing heartbreak, longing, and impossible choices—you'll find The Mothers just as moving. Bennett's novel follows Nadia, Aubrey, and their shared confidante, unraveling the impact of a teenage secret on their adult lives. The writing is incisive, and the emotions ring true.

If you appreciated how Red Clocks weaves together the stories of several women, giving each a distinct voice and perspective, you'll be fascinated by The Book of X. Etter crafts a surreal narrative that shifts between Cassie's memories, present life, and fantastical visions, blending reality and imagination to portray her struggle against inherited trauma and societal expectations.

If the slow-burning, intimate pace of Red Clocks—where the sense of unease grows as you learn more about the world and its laws—kept you turning pages, Never Let Me Go will entrance you. Ishiguro’s novel gradually reveals the unsettling reality behind Hailsham and its students, exploring fate and autonomy with quiet devastation.