If you enjoyed following Jorg's ruthless, conflicted journey in Prince of Thorns, you'll love Logen Ninefingers, Sand dan Glokta, and the other complex figures in The Blade Itself. Abercrombie's characters are as morally grey as they come—noble goals are often compromised by selfishness, and every decision is tinged with ambiguity. The world is brutal, the choices are harsh, and you'll constantly question who deserves your sympathy.

If the bleak tone and relentless brutality of Prince of Thorns drew you in, Best Served Cold will keep you hooked. Monza Murcatto’s quest for vengeance unfolds in a world as grim and unforgiving as Jorg’s, filled with graphic violence, treachery, and moral compromise. The atmosphere is intense and the stakes are high at every turn.

If you were captivated by Jorg’s unwavering pursuit of his goals in Prince of Thorns, you’ll be swept up by Locke Lamora’s cunning schemes and desperate gambits in The Lies of Locke Lamora. The narrative is propelled by Locke’s determination to outwit his enemies and survive the deadly criminal underworld of Camorr.

If watching Jorg’s evolution from a vengeful boy to a ruthless leader fascinated you, Rin’s harrowing journey in The Poppy War will resonate deeply. The story doesn’t shy away from the devastating consequences of power and trauma, and Rin’s growth is as raw and intense as Jorg’s—full of hard choices and heartbreaking change.

If you appreciated the depth and grit of the post-apocalyptic world in Prince of Thorns, The Black Company will immerse you in a similarly detailed and atmospheric setting. Cook’s mercenaries navigate a world rife with ancient magic, shifting alliances, and secrets that feel tangible and real. The worldbuilding is subtle yet profound, revealing layers as the story unfolds.