If you loved the absurd, witty banter between Zaphod, Arthur, and Ford, you'll delight in the hilarious partnership between the angel Aziraphale and the demon Crowley as they attempt to stop the apocalypse in Good Omens. Like Douglas Adams, Gaiman and Pratchett layer the narrative with sharp satire, laugh-out-loud dialogue, and a playful approach to fate, bureaucracy, and the end of the world.

If you enjoyed following the wild antics of the entire Heart of Gold crew, you'll love Redshirts, where a fresh set of starship ensigns band together to unravel the bizarre, dangerous logic of their universe. Scalzi's ensemble cast, much like Adams's, is full of misfits who must rely on each other's oddball strengths to survive the absurdity of their situation.

If you were intrigued by the offbeat, cosmic pondering about the meaning of life and the universe in Adams's story, Vonnegut’s The Sirens of Titan will strike a familiar chord. The book follows the hapless Malachi Constant as he is swept across the solar system, encountering bizarre characters and philosophical riddles, all with a darkly comic tone.

If you loved the outlandish portrayals of the Vogons, the hyper-intelligent mice, and other extraterrestrials, you'll be right at home with Year Zero. Reid’s book explores a universe where aliens adore Earth music so much that they accidentally owe humanity an impossible fortune, leading to hilarious cultural misunderstandings and intergalactic legal chaos.

If you relished the madcap, unpredictable journey through space and time with Arthur and company, To Say Nothing of the Dog offers a similarly chaotic romp—this time through Victorian England and the river Thames. Willis’s novel juggles time paradoxes, eccentric characters, and a plot full of unexpected turns, all while keeping the tone light and clever.