If you loved Shandon’s shipwreck into the Commonwealth of Letters and being shepherded by Bear/Golias past living stories, you’ll click with Thursday Next diving straight into the text of Jane Eyre, debating with Miss Havisham, and policing crimes against fiction. The Eyre Affair delivers that same delight of spotting references in the wild while adventuring inside literature itself.

Where Silverlock guides you from mead-halls to Sherwood in a tapestry of legend, The Last Unicorn carries you alongside Schmendrick and Molly Grue through a world where old tales still breathe. If Shandon’s encounters with mythic figures stirred you, the unicorn’s quest for her lost kind and the Red Bull’s shadow will hit the same lyrical, timeless chord.

As with Shandon’s accidental landfall in the Commonwealth, Dorothy’s whirlwind arrival drops her into a place where every road leads to a new marvel and a sly lesson. If you enjoyed Silverlock’s wayfaring education with Bear—meeting peculiar rulers and strange companions—Dorothy’s trek to the Emerald City, field of poppies, and encounters with the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman will feel like a kindred adventure.

If the hop-from-episode-to-episode rhythm of Silverlock—from sea-wrack to ballad halls—was your jam, you’ll relish Arthur Dent ricocheting from Vogon poetry to the Heart of Gold’s improbability hijinks. The way Shandon stumbles into one improbable milieu after another maps perfectly onto Arthur’s comic pilgrimage across a cosmos of dazzling vignettes.

If Shandon’s dry skepticism meeting grand legends made you grin, you’ll adore tourist Twoflower dragging the inept wizard Rincewind from dragon lairs to the very Rim of the world. Like Silverlock’s wink at familiar stories, Pratchett skewers and celebrates fantasy conventions while sending his duo careening through set pieces as gleefully referential as Shandon’s own itinerary.