If you loved how Lyra and Will's journey in The Amber Spyglass takes them through perilous worlds with a clear, urgent mission, you'll be drawn into A Wrinkle in Time. Meg Murry and her companions must travel through time and space to rescue her father, facing cosmic dangers and moral choices along the way. The sense of purpose and adventure is just as intense, making every step of their quest deeply compelling.

If the depth and creativity of Pullman's worlds fascinated you, you'll be mesmerized by The Left Hand of Darkness. Le Guin crafts the planet Gethen with breathtaking detail—from the unique gender dynamics of its inhabitants to the frigid landscapes and political intrigue. Like Pullman's multiverse, every aspect of this world feels alive, immersive, and essential to the story.

If you were swept up by the vastness of Lyra and Will's journey—crossing worlds, confronting cosmic powers, and shifting the fate of entire universes—Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell offers a similarly grand narrative. The story unfolds over years and across England and Europe, blending magic, war, and the destinies of both nations and individuals in a way that's as sweeping and ambitious as Pullman's trilogy.

If you connected with Lyra and Will's transformation as they navigate loss, love, and maturity, you'll appreciate the emotional journey in The Ocean at the End of the Lane. Gaiman's protagonist faces supernatural threats that force him to confront his fears and memories, ultimately finding strength and understanding through his struggles. The coming-of-age arc is deeply resonant and beautifully told.

If you were captivated by Pullman's exploration of consciousness, the soul, and the nature of good and evil, The Sparrow will deeply engage you. The novel follows a Jesuit priest leading a mission to make first contact with an alien civilization, grappling with faith, doubt, and the consequences of well-intentioned actions. It's a profound, moving story that wrestles with the biggest questions, just as The Amber Spyglass does.