If you loved the way Tales Of Neveryon immerses you in Neveryóna’s complex cultures and mythic histories, you’ll be captivated by Gene Wolfe’s The Book of the New Sun. Wolfe’s world is equally labyrinthine, with the torturer Severian navigating cryptic guilds, ancient ruins, and deeply symbolic customs. The depth of setting and history will keep you poring over every page for hidden meaning.

If you appreciated how Tales Of Neveryon questions gender, power, and the construction of identity through Gorgik’s journey, you’ll find The Left Hand of Darkness both provocative and moving. Le Guin crafts a society where gender is fluid, pushing the reader to reconsider cultural norms just as Delany does, all within a thoughtful science fiction narrative.

If you were drawn to the philosophical undercurrents in Tales Of Neveryon—its explorations of language, power, and myth—then John Crowley’s Engine Summer will resonate deeply. Crowley’s protagonist, Rush That Speaks, journeys through a post-collapse world, reflecting on memory, truth, and utopia in a lyrical and thought-provoking tale.

If you found yourself fascinated by the ambiguous morality and layered motivations of Gorgik and his companions in Tales Of Neveryon, you’ll be equally riveted by Bellis Coldwine and the renegades aboard the floating city in The Scar. Miéville’s characters are driven by tangled loyalties and questionable ethics, making for a gripping, unpredictable read.

If the shifting perspectives and metafictional storytelling in Tales Of Neveryon intrigued you, Calvino’s If on a winter's night a traveler will delight you with its inventive structure. Here, the reader becomes a character, and each chapter is a new story fragment, challenging your expectations of narrative in the most enjoyable ways.