If you found yourself swept up in Antonina's journey from social misfit to self-assured heroine, you'll love following Elisabeth's transformation in Sorcery of Thorns. Like Antonina, Elisabeth must confront both external prejudices and her own insecurities as she discovers the strength to shape her own destiny. The book beautifully explores how adversity and unexpected relationships can spark profound personal growth.

If you were enchanted by the slow-building, forbidden romance between Antonina and Hector—complete with magical mishaps and societal pressures—A Marvellous Light will captivate you. Edwin and Robin's relationship blooms in Edwardian England, tangled in secrets and supernatural intrigue, echoing the delicate, emotionally charged romance that made The Beautiful Ones so compelling.

If you adored the atmospheric salons, elegant parties, and subtle social maneuvering of The Beautiful Ones, you'll be drawn into the courtly intrigue and intimate focus of A Taste of Gold and Iron. Like Moreno-Garcia's novel, Rowland crafts a world where small gestures and whispered words carry enormous weight, and the personal stakes feel both grand and immediate.

If you appreciated the way The Beautiful Ones weaves subtle, undefined magic into its world—letting the fantastical coexist with the mundane—Gods of Jade and Shadow will appeal to you as well. The story follows Casiopea as she becomes entangled with ancient Mayan gods, with magic that feels wondrous, dangerous, and not entirely explicable, echoing the enchanting tone you enjoyed.

If you loved the way The Beautiful Ones delivered an emotionally rich payoff for its characters—particularly in the resolution of Antonina's hopes and heartbreaks—you’ll find similar satisfaction in The House in the Cerulean Sea. Klune’s novel offers a gentle, deeply felt journey that builds to a warm, affirming conclusion, ensuring you close the book with a full heart.