If you were captivated by Mia Havero's profound growth as she faces the challenges and moral dilemmas of the Trial in Rite of Passage, you'll be drawn to Shevek's journey in The Dispossessed. Watching Shevek grapple with the values of his anarchist society versus the allure and flaws of another world, you'll find another nuanced exploration of a character coming into their own, shaped by difficult choices and self-discovery.

If you loved the intense, goal-oriented structure of Mia's Trial and her personal quest to prove herself in Rite of Passage, you'll be hooked by Ender Wiggin's journey through the Battle School in Ender's Game. Both books follow young protagonists facing harrowing tests that determine their future, blending coming-of-age struggles with high-stakes missions.

If you found the coming-of-age aspect of Mia's Trial compelling in Rite of Passage, Jonas's journey in The Giver will resonate with you. Both protagonists are thrust into pivotal roles in their societies and must navigate the complexities of adulthood, questioning the ethics and values of the worlds they inhabit.

If you appreciated the way Rite of Passage uses a science fiction setting to delve into questions of culture, ethics, and human behavior, The Left Hand of Darkness offers a similarly rich exploration. Genly Ai's interactions with the unique society of Gethen challenge assumptions about gender, identity, and what it means to be human.

If you were fascinated by the intricate worldbuilding of the Ship and Colony worlds in Rite of Passage, you'll love the vivid universe of The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet. The book immerses you in a tapestry of cultures, species, and social dynamics, creating a future that feels both lived-in and wondrous.