If you were enchanted by the beautifully wrought, dreamlike landscapes and the sense of ageless myth in Night’s Master, you’ll be transported by The Forgotten Beasts of Eld. McKillip weaves a tale of Sybel and her magical beasts with lyrical prose and a world that feels both ancient and timeless, echoing Lee’s evocative storytelling.

If you found Azhrarn’s enigmatic and sometimes unsettling morality compelling in Night’s Master, The Etched City will draw you in with its unpredictable anti-heroes, Raule and Gwynn. The novel’s protagonists tread morally grey paths through a surreal, decadent city, mirroring Lee’s fascination with the beauty and darkness of ambiguous characters.

If you loved the grand, almost mythological sweep of Night’s Master, you’ll be enthralled by Shadow & Claw. Wolfe crafts the story of Severian, a torturer exiled from his guild, across a future Earth steeped in legend and decay. The epic, timeless scope and the sense of cosmic forces at play will feel both familiar and exhilarating.

If you were captivated by the mysterious, undefined magic and the sense of dark fairy tale in Night’s Master, Deathless will sweep you away. Valente reimagines Russian folklore with a haunting, lyrical style, where magic is ever-present, enigmatic, and deeply tied to myth, much like Lee’s approach.

If you delighted in the lush, poetic language and atmospheric descriptions of Night’s Master, you’ll revel in the sumptuous prose of Titus Groan. Peake’s writing is richly textured, creating a gothic and baroque world that is as much about the beauty of its language as its story.