If you loved following Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser’s roguish exploits and questionable choices, you’ll be right at home with Locke Lamora and his band of Gentlemen Bastards. The Lies of Locke Lamora is packed with clever schemes, double-crosses, and antiheroes whose charm lies as much in their flaws as in their daring.

If you were drawn to the camaraderie and banter between Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser, The Black Company will hook you with its gritty, tightly knit group of mercenaries. The book follows the Company’s perspective as they navigate shifting allegiances, giving you that same sense of a living, breathing team at the story’s heart.

If you relished the sharp wit and playful humor that runs through Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser’s adventures, you’ll be thoroughly charmed by The Princess Bride. The book’s clever narrative voice, hilarious exchanges (think Inigo Montoya’s quips), and whimsical approach to sword-and-sorcery will feel like coming home.

If you were captivated by the adventurous journeys and shifting landscapes Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser traverse, The Broken Sword brings you into a mythic world of Norse gods, elves, and epic quests. The book’s sweeping scope and relentless pace will give you a familiar, thrilling rush.

If you enjoyed the way magic in Lankhmar feels unpredictable and sometimes inexplicable, Three Hearts and Three Lions offers a similar sense of wonder. Spells and supernatural forces are woven through the narrative in ways that are felt more than explained, giving the adventure a mythic, dreamlike energy.