If you loved the blend of detective work and futuristic society as Elijah Baley investigates a murder with his robot partner R. Daneel Olivaw, you'll be captivated by The Demolished Man. In this classic, police prefect Lincoln Powell must solve a murder in a world where telepathy makes crime nearly impossible. The race to outthink both the killer and the system is just as gripping and cleverly plotted.

If you appreciated the way The Caves of Steel used science fiction to probe issues of culture clash and social structure—like the tensions between Spacers and Earthmen—you'll find The Left Hand of Darkness equally fascinating. Genly Ai's immersion in the alien customs of Gethen offers a profound look at how societies shape identity, just as Asimov's Earth and Spacer worlds reflect different futures for humanity.

If you enjoyed the believable depiction of future technology—like the intricate details of robot mechanics and city life in The Caves of Steel—you'll be amazed by Rendezvous with Rama. Clarke’s meticulous exploration of an enigmatic alien starship is packed with scientific rigor and logical deduction, making the mysteries feel all the more real.

If the partnership between detective Elijah Baley and the robot R. Daneel Olivaw drew you in, you'll be intrigued by Rick Deckard's complicated relationships with androids in Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?. The novel delves into questions of identity, empathy, and what it means to be human—all within a noir-tinged, intimate setting.

If you were fascinated by the intricate, claustrophobic world-building of Asimov’s future Earth, The City & The City will enthrall you even more. Miéville crafts two overlapping cities with elaborate rules of coexistence, immersing you in a setting just as unique and deeply realized as the steel-bound metropolis Elijah Baley calls home.