If you were drawn to the profound reflections on memory, identity, and mortality that permeate Song Of Time, you’ll find Never Let Me Go just as haunting. Ishiguro's novel follows Kathy as she recalls her life at Hailsham, weaving a tapestry of longing and existential uncertainty. The slow revelation of her world’s grim purpose echoes the meditative, philosophical exploration found in MacLeod’s book.

If the way Song Of Time moves across vast historical periods and personal memories captivated you, The Stone Gods will enchant you too. Winterson’s novel traverses multiple eras—from a dying Earth to distant future colonies—using interconnected stories and recurring motifs that mirror MacLeod’s sweeping, time-laced storytelling.

For readers who admired how Song Of Time examines the social and personal consequences of technological and cultural change, The Dispossessed is a must-read. Le Guin’s narrative follows Shevek, a physicist navigating two radically different societies, delving into questions of belonging, freedom, and the interplay between individual and community.

If you loved the richly imagined future Britain and vivid environmental details in Song Of Time, The Book of Strange New Things offers a similarly absorbing world. Follow Peter as he travels to a distant planet to minister to its alien inhabitants, discovering a landscape and culture as meticulously rendered as MacLeod’s, with emotional resonance to match.

If you were moved by the emotional depth and intellectual stimulation of Song Of Time, The Sparrow will grip you with its blend of spiritual searching and harrowing human experience. The journey of Emilio Sandoz and his team to a newly discovered planet is both a quest for understanding and an intimate story of loss, faith, and resilience.