If you loved the relentless, high-stakes quest of Ilya in Somewhither, you'll be gripped by The Rook. Myfanwy Thomas wakes up with no memory—surrounded by dead bodies—and must unravel a supernatural conspiracy within a secretive organization while being hunted by inhuman forces. The narrative’s breakneck pace and urgent sense of purpose will keep you turning pages late into the night.

If the intricate multiverse and dazzling worldbuilding of Somewhither drew you in, Neverwhere will enchant you. Follow Richard Mayhew as he stumbles into London Below, a shadowy realm teeming with strange societies, ancient mysteries, and unforgettable characters like Door and the Marquis de Carabas. The immersive setting is just as detailed and wondrous as Wright’s labyrinthine Tower.

If you appreciated the way Somewhither explores faith, sacrifice, and deep philosophical questions amidst its action, you’ll find A Canticle for Leibowitz profoundly rewarding. This classic follows monks preserving knowledge after a nuclear apocalypse, wrestling with the relationship between science, faith, and humanity’s destiny—much like Ilya’s own spiritual and existential journey.

If you relished the relentless action and hairbreadth escapes in Somewhither, you’ll be swept up by The Lies of Locke Lamora. Locke and his band of thieves navigate the dangerous underworld of Camorr, pulling off elaborate heists and confronting deadly rivals in a story packed with twists, suspense, and rapid-fire developments.

If you were fascinated by the intricate magical mechanics and clear limitations in Somewhither—from the deadly portals to the unique abilities of the Order—then Mistborn: The Final Empire is a must-read. Sanderson’s Allomancy is one of the most inventive and well-defined magic systems in fantasy, and watching Vin learn its rules and push its boundaries is as exhilarating as Ilya’s magical discoveries.