If you were captivated by the intricate worldbuilding and the blend of mythologies in Six-Gun Tarot's Golgotha, you'll be swept away by The Golem and the Jinni. Set in turn-of-the-century New York, it weaves together Jewish and Middle Eastern folklore, building a vibrant, magical city where supernatural beings walk among humans. Like Belcher, Wecker crafts a world full of secrets and wonders that feels both familiar and deeply mysterious.

If you enjoyed the varied cast of misfits and outcasts in Six-Gun Tarot, you'll love the camaraderie and chaos of the Gentlemen Bastards in The Lies of Locke Lamora. Lynch brings together a gang of thieves, each with their own quirks and backstories, whose interactions and relationships drive both the plot and the humor. The interplay between Locke, Jean, and their companions will remind you of Golgotha's ensemble dynamic.

If you were fascinated by the flawed, sometimes ruthless characters in Six-Gun Tarot, The Library at Mount Char will keep you riveted. Hawkins delivers a cast of survivors raised by an enigmatic, godlike figure, each grappling with power, trauma, and questionable ethics. The protagonist Carolyn makes choices as ambiguous and chilling as any in Golgotha—morality is never simple here.

If you appreciated the way Six-Gun Tarot mixed the macabre with grim wit—think of Malachi Bick's sardonic asides or the gallows humor among Golgotha's townsfolk—then Good Omens is a perfect match. Gaiman and Pratchett spin a tale of the apocalypse that's both irreverently funny and surprisingly poignant, with supernatural beings who can't help but find the absurdity in doomsday.

If you were drawn to the mythological underpinnings and supernatural lore lurking beneath the Wild West in Six-Gun Tarot, you'll be enthralled by the old gods and new in American Gods. Gaiman reimagines ancient deities living among mortals, exploring how belief shapes reality and culture. The epic journey of Shadow Moon through a haunted, magical America echoes Golgotha's own blend of myth and frontier.