If you loved how Redemption in Indigo drew from Senegalese folklore and mythology, you'll be captivated by Who Fears Death. Okorafor weaves a powerful narrative rooted in African myth, following Onyesonwu's magical journey of destiny, transformation, and resistance in a post-apocalyptic Africa. The novel blends the fantastical with the deeply personal, much like Paama’s mythic adventure with the chaos stick.

If it was the uplifting spirit and warm-hearted optimism of Redemption in Indigo that left you smiling, then The House in the Cerulean Sea is sure to delight. Linus Baker’s journey to a magical orphanage brims with whimsy, gentle humor, and the transformative power of kindness—offering a similar sense of joy, wonder, and hope.

If you were moved by Paama’s personal journey and her evolution in Redemption in Indigo, you’ll appreciate the profound character growth in Sorrow’s Knot. Otter, a young woman with a rare magical gift, must confront grief, courage, and self-discovery as she faces the unraveling of her world. The emotional arc is as poignant and rewarding as Paama’s transformation.

If the richly painted cultural details and sense of place in Redemption in Indigo drew you in, you’ll be enthralled by the courtly intrigue and vivid worldbuilding of The Goblin Emperor. Maia’s navigation of a labyrinthine imperial court offers a deeply immersive setting, with customs and politics as layered and alive as the mythic world Karen Lord creates.

If what resonated was the celebration of diverse cultures and voices in Redemption in Indigo, An Unkindness of Ghosts brings an equally powerful, imaginative narrative. Aster’s journey through the stratified decks of the HSS Matilda reflects a myriad of complex identities and explores what it means to claim your story and power in a world that tries to erase both.