If you were drawn to the relentless, almost self-destructive pursuit of the impossible in Rogue Moon, you'll be captivated by Gully Foyle's obsessive journey through a hostile, unforgiving universe in The Stars My Destination. Both novels thrust their protagonists into deadly, experimental situations that push the limits of human will and survival.

If the existential dilemmas and the exploration of consciousness in Rogue Moon intrigued you, Solaris offers a profound meditation on the mysteries of the human mind and the limits of knowledge. Kris Kelvin’s battle with the unknowable alien intelligence on Solaris echoes the psychological and philosophical depths faced by Budrys’s characters.

If the psychological intensity and unraveling of characters under extreme conditions in Rogue Moon resonated with you, Annihilation will immerse you in an expedition where the boundaries between self, reality, and environment blur, mirroring the mental strain and ambiguity faced by Budrys’s explorers.

If you appreciated the commitment to scientific plausibility and the existential stakes in Rogue Moon, you'll find Tau Zero a gripping read. The crew of the Leonora Christine faces the harsh realities of relativity and cosmic distance, with technology and survival at the forefront, much like the fatal labyrinth on the Moon.

If you were fascinated by the complex, often ethically questionable characters in Rogue Moon, The Demolished Man will engage you with its cat-and-mouse tale of murder, ambition, and psychic intrigue. Both novels feature protagonists whose motives and actions are deeply ambiguous, challenging your sympathies and assumptions.