If you loved the vibrant cyberpunk community and the intertwined lives of characters like Gina and Mark in Synners, you'll be drawn into Trouble and Her Friends. Melissa Scott expertly builds a cast of hackers and underground figures, particularly Trouble and Cerise, whose relationships and shifting alliances bring the digital underworld to life.

If the shades-of-grey choices of characters like Gabe and Gaby in Synners resonated with you, The Star Fraction offers a future filled with hackers, mercenaries, and revolutionaries whose ethical lines are always shifting. You'll appreciate MacLeod's nuanced depiction of rebellion and compromise in a fragmented, high-tech world.

If you were fascinated by how Synners explores mind-machine connections and the ways technology reshapes identity, He, She and It will enthrall you with its tale of a future where AI, cyberspace, and humanity collide. Piercy crafts a world where the boundaries between digital and organic are as blurred—and as deeply human—as in Cadigan’s classic.

If you loved the immersive, intricately realized future LA of Synners, Gibson's Idoru will sweep you into a dazzling Tokyo where virtual pop stars, media empires, and hackers clash. You'll find the attention to the fabric of a near-future society and the culture of technology just as absorbing.

If you enjoyed the complex, interlocking plotlines and the shifting focus among characters in Synners, The Quantum Thief will challenge and thrill you with its layered story of memory, crime, and identity on post-human Mars. Rajaniemi’s narrative structure keeps you guessing, making every revelation feel earned.