If you were captivated by Mae's relentless pursuit of meaning and connection inside the all-consuming world of The Circle, you'll be drawn into Feed. Here, Titus navigates a future America where the internet is wired directly into people’s brains. His journey is propelled by a growing awareness of the costs and dangers of omnipresent technology, echoing the goal-driven, high-stakes urgency you enjoyed.

If you appreciated the unsettling vision of a society under constant digital observation and control in The Circle, you'll find Little Brother gripping. Follow Marcus as he rebels against a hyper-surveilled San Francisco, outsmarting authorities with tech savvy and social engineering. Doctorow's world, like Eggers', is eerily plausible—and every bit as thought-provoking.

If you enjoyed the biting satire and dark wit woven throughout The Circle—from Mae's awkwardly hilarious interactions to the absurdity of corporate culture—Super Sad True Love Story is for you. Shteyngart’s novel lampoons a future America obsessed with social media, personal rankings, and digital transparency, all with sharp humor and insight.

If you were drawn to Mae Holland’s questionable choices and the ethical gray areas of The Circle, you’ll be fascinated by Never Let Me Go. Kathy and her friends grapple with their own complicity and moral uncertainty within a quietly dystopian system, forcing readers to confront the costs of passivity and the ambiguity of personal responsibility.

If the immersive, chillingly plausible corporate world of The Circle kept you turning pages, The Warehouse will hook you from the start. The story follows Zinnia and Paxton as they navigate the inner workings of Cloud, a tech giant controlling every aspect of modern existence—mirroring the blend of detailed worldbuilding and social critique you enjoyed.