If you reveled in the immense scope of The Algebraist—from the intricate politics of the Mercatoria to the ancient mysteries of the Dwellers—Revelation Space will pull you in with its cosmic stakes and sprawling future history. You'll follow Dan Sylveste and a cast of interstellar archaeologists, mercenaries, and posthuman intelligences as they navigate a universe filled with ancient alien ruins, vast conspiracies, and existential threats to humanity.

If you found the Dwellers' idiosyncratic culture and the book's fascination with non-human civilizations compelling, you’ll be fascinated by A Deepness in the Sky. Vinge crafts the Spiders, an alien species with their own unique society and technology, and intertwines their fate with that of human factions engaged in a tense standoff in orbit. The meticulous worldbuilding and cultural interplay echo the best parts of The Algebraist.

If the shadowy plots and backstabbing within the Mercatoria and the Fassin's tangled allegiances hooked you, The Quantum Thief delivers a dazzling SF heist entwined with Machiavellian schemes. Follow master thief Jean le Flambeur as he is drawn into power games on Mars, where memory, identity, and trust are all up for negotiation.

If you appreciated the hard science edge in The Algebraist—from wormhole physics to the mechanics of the Dwellers' world—Diaspora will dazzle you with its speculative ambition. Egan’s posthuman characters, including software-based 'polises,' explore the outer limits of cosmology, consciousness, and existence, all rendered with scientific depth and creativity.

If it was the carefully crafted universe of The Algebraist—the layered societies, history, and technologies—that drew you in, Red Mars will captivate you with its exhaustive exploration of humanity’s colonization of Mars. The narrative tracks the scientific, political, and cultural evolution of the first settlers in intricate, believable detail.