If you loved the relentless quest of Tara through the deadly game of Jetan and the wild adventures of Gahan in The Chessmen of Mars, you'll be swept up by Gully Foyle's single-minded pursuit of revenge across the stars in The Stars My Destination. Like Burroughs’ heroes, Foyle stops at nothing to reach his goal, leading to a breakneck, thrilling plot.

If you were fascinated by the bizarre Kaldanes and Rykors and the intricate details of Martian society in The Chessmen of Mars, you'll be intrigued by the alien beings and parallel universe society depicted in The Gods Themselves. Asimov crafts non-human perspectives and cultures just as vividly, offering a unique look at life beyond Earth.

If you were drawn to the sweeping journey across Martian kingdoms, perilous escapes, and grand battles in The Chessmen of Mars, you'll love how Nine Princes in Amber whisks you between worlds with political intrigue, shifting alliances, and legendary conflicts. Zelazny's epic adventure is just as vast and exhilarating.

If the detailed Martian landscapes, cultures, and technological wonders of The Chessmen of Mars immersed you, Lord of Light will captivate you with its lushly realized world where gods and mortals clash, and advanced technology shapes society. Zelazny’s inventive settings echo Burroughs' knack for creating unforgettable worlds.

If you admired Tara’s courage, cleverness, and determination as she navigates danger and defies expectations in The Chessmen of Mars, you'll be enthralled by Aerin in The Hero and the Crown. Aerin’s journey is full of heroic deeds, self-discovery, and battles against impossible odds.