If you enjoyed how Red Moon centered around a critical mission involving Fred Fredericks and Chan Qi, you'll appreciate 2312's compelling goal-driven narrative. The story follows Swan Er Hong as she undertakes a galaxy-spanning quest to unravel a conspiracy threatening human civilization, blending adventure with high-stakes objectives.

If the shifting perspectives of Fred, Qi, and other characters in Red Moon kept you hooked, you'll love the dynamic ensemble cast in Leviathan Wakes. The narrative alternates between detective Miller and officer Holden, but quickly expands to a broad cast whose fates intertwine as a galactic crisis unfolds.

If you were fascinated by the intricately realized lunar society and the nuanced depiction of China's future in Red Moon, The Dispossessed will draw you into its meticulously crafted twin worlds. Le Guin’s Anarres and Urras societies are rendered with depth and complexity, immersing you in their politics and philosophies.

If you appreciated the rigorous scientific speculation and plausible lunar technologies in Red Moon, The Ministry for the Future offers a similarly grounded approach. The novel meticulously explores climate intervention strategies, geopolitics, and technological solutions, providing a thought-provoking vision of near-future science.

If you were intrigued by the behind-the-scenes power struggles and government conspiracies in Red Moon—especially those involving Chan Qi's family—China Mountain Zhang will captivate you. The novel weaves personal stories with larger societal machinations in a richly imagined future shaped by Chinese ascendance.