If you loved how Sea of Tranquility weaves together disparate timelines and characters across centuries, you'll be enthralled by How High We Go in the Dark. Nagamatsu's novel explores humanity's response to a devastating plague through interlinked stories that stretch from the near future to the far reaches of time, echoing Mandel's sweeping vision and interconnected destinies.

If you were fascinated by how Sea of Tranquility leaps between time periods and perspectives, Cloud Atlas will captivate you with its intricate structure. Mitchell's masterpiece features six stories nested within each other, from the 19th century Pacific Islands to a post-apocalyptic future, rewarding readers who appreciate complex, non-linear storytelling.

If the time travel elements and their ripple effects in Sea of Tranquility intrigued you, you'll be hooked by The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August. This novel follows Harry, who is reborn into the same life again and again, retaining his memories and struggling with the consequences of altering history. The book delves into personal and philosophical questions raised by revisiting the past and future.

If you were drawn to the thoughtful meditations on reality and meaning in Sea of Tranquility, you'll find Station Eleven similarly rich. Mandel explores the persistence of art and hope after a pandemic collapses civilization, following characters whose lives intertwine across decades. The novel invites you to ponder what endures when everything else falls away.

If you enjoyed the emotional resonance and the way Sea of Tranquility ties together its characters' fates, The Glass Hotel offers a similarly poignant experience. Mandel crafts a narrative of intersecting lives shaped by a Ponzi scheme, providing a deeply satisfying emotional payoff as the story reveals how choices ripple through the years.