If you loved following Freya's quest for purpose and survival through a dangerous, robot-populated solar system, you'll be drawn into Neptune's Brood, where Krina Alizond-114 races across star systems in pursuit of a missing sibling and a lost fortune. The high-stakes objectives, intricate plotting, and relentless pursuit of a personal mission will feel right at home.

If you appreciated Freya's struggle to carve out her own identity and survive in a harsh, post-human society—sometimes resorting to questionable choices—Altered Carbon will grip you with Takeshi Kovacs, a deeply flawed but compelling anti-hero. His journey through violence, betrayal, and shifting allegiances in a world where bodies are disposable delivers the same gritty ethical ambiguity.

If the meticulous attention to the mechanics of AI, robotics, and the economics of a post-human society in Saturn's Children fascinated you, you'll marvel at The Quantum Thief. It features dazzling post-human technologies, mind-bending concepts of identity, and a society run by AIs and uploaded minds—all delivered with dazzling scientific detail.

If you were captivated by the intricately realized universe of Saturn's Children—from the hierarchy of robot castes to the nuanced economic systems—you'll be swept up by the lush, tactile world of The Windup Girl. Bacigalupi's vision of a biopunk future Thailand is equally vivid, with rich layers of politics, technology, and culture.

If you enjoyed the way Saturn's Children probes questions about what it means to be conscious, alive, or worthy of love in a world where humanity is absent, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? will resonate deeply. Rick Deckard's encounters with androids explore the blurred line between machine and person in a haunting, philosophical style.