If you were captivated by the intricately constructed setting of Rosewater—with its organic alien dome, vivid sense of place, and exploration of social stratification—you'll find An Unkindness of Ghosts equally mesmerizing. Rivers Solomon’s generation ship is a meticulously realized microcosm, with unique cultures, languages, and a stark examination of class and identity that echoes the immersive worldbuilding Tade Thompson excels at.

If you enjoyed following Kaaro’s morally gray decisions and the ethical ambiguity that permeates Rosewater, The Power will draw you in. Alderman’s characters wrestle with the unpredictability of newfound abilities, making choices that challenge your sympathies and force you to question the nature of power and morality—just as Kaaro’s actions do throughout his story.

If the mysterious alien presence and the strange, transformative effects it has on humanity in Rosewater fascinated you, you’ll appreciate The Book of M. Shepherd’s novel also explores a world reshaped by an inexplicable phenomenon, where the rules of reality shift and humanity must adapt to a new, alien-inflected existence, offering a similar sense of wonder and unease.

If you loved how Rosewater kept you guessing with its intertwining conspiracies, secrets, and layered narrative threads, Ninefox Gambit will deliver that same rush. Lee’s novel is packed with intricate schemes, hidden agendas, and surprises that will keep you on your toes from start to finish, much like the unpredictable twists and shadowy organizations in Thompson’s work.

If you were drawn to the rich tapestry of Nigerian culture and the diversity of characters in Rosewater, Lagoon is a must-read. Okorafor brings Lagos to life with an eclectic group of protagonists and a deep sense of place, celebrating African identity and exploring how ordinary people respond to extraordinary, otherworldly events.