If you were captivated by the mathematically governed technologies and the uniquely regimented Hexarchate society in Revenant Gun, you'll find Ninefox Gambit equally mesmerizing. The book plunges you into a world where calendrical heresies can rewrite the laws of physics, and the rules of reality are as much a battlefield as the characters themselves. The elaborate setting and detailed cultural structures provide a similar sense of immersive, inventive worldbuilding.

If you enjoyed following Jedao's—and other characters'—ambiguous morality and shifting loyalties in Revenant Gun, Ancillary Justice will appeal to you. Breq, once a warship AI now inhabiting a single human body, grapples with personal vengeance and questions of justice within a sprawling galactic empire. The protagonist’s ethics are never straightforward, making for a fascinating exploration of what it means to be a hero (or anti-hero) in a corrupt system.

If the cutthroat political maneuvering and internal conspiracies of the Hexarchate fascinated you in Revenant Gun, The Traitor Baru Cormorant delivers a similarly layered tale of subterfuge. Baru is a brilliant tactician trying to subvert an imperial power from within, navigating betrayals, shifting alliances, and impossible moral choices. The book’s relentless political intrigue and scheming will keep you riveted.

If you were drawn to the vast scale and long-term consequences of war and change in Revenant Gun, Children of Time offers a multi-generational saga that spans the rise and fall of civilizations—both human and non-human. The story’s epic sweep across time and space, as well as its focus on the evolution of societies, will resonate with your love of grand, ambitious storytelling.

If you appreciated the philosophical undercurrents in Revenant Gun—questions about the nature of self, memory, and what it means to be human—The Left Hand of Darkness is a classic that dives deeply into these themes. As Genly Ai navigates the alien culture and politics of Gethen, the novel invites you to ponder identity, connection, and the fluid boundaries of loyalty and selfhood.