If you were drawn to the way Tron must navigate temple politics and seek out his purpose in The Blue Hawk, you'll be captivated by Tenar's journey in The Tombs of Atuan. Like Tron, Tenar is bound by ancient traditions and must find the courage and ingenuity to pursue her own quest for freedom and truth, resulting in a story driven by clear objectives that build tension and emotional investment.

If you appreciated Tron's transformation from an obedient acolyte to a leader questioning tradition in The Blue Hawk, you'll love Sabriel. Sabriel starts as a sheltered student and, through harrowing trials in a strange world, must grow into her role as the Abhorsen. The story is deeply focused on her internal struggles and emerging strength, making her journey both thrilling and emotionally satisfying.

If you were fascinated by the detailed religious order and ancient city in The Blue Hawk, A Wizard of Earthsea offers an equally immersive world. Le Guin's Archipelago is brought to life through its lore, islands, and magical customs, drawing you into a world where every place and tradition feels real and consequential to the hero's journey.

If you were enthralled by the sweeping journey and the sense of fate's hand across nations in The Blue Hawk, The Farthest Shore will captivate you. This tale stretches across the archipelago, following Ged and Arren as they confront a threat that endangers the entire world, providing the epic scale and sense of destiny you enjoyed.

If you were drawn to the complex religious hierarchy and spiritual questions facing Tron in The Blue Hawk, you'll find The Book of the Dun Cow deeply engaging. This allegorical tale weaves together faith, leadership, and the struggle between good and evil, creating a richly symbolic narrative that grapples with the nature of belief and sacrifice.