If you were gripped by the relentless investigation and single-minded drive of Edward in The Company Man as he unravels a web of industrial secrets, you'll love The City & The City. Inspector Tyador Borlú's pursuit of truth in two overlapping cities is equally obsessive, with every clue revealing new layers of conspiracy and danger.

If you were fascinated by the conflicted, ethically ambiguous protagonist in The Company Man, let Conrad Metcalf of Gun, with Occasional Music draw you in. Like Bennett's McNaughton, Metcalf operates in a world where justice, truth, and morality are shadows in the fog—making for a twisty, thought-provoking ride.

If the intricate, atmospheric world of Evesden—with its clashing labor, powerful corporations, and pervasive sense of decay—drew you into The Company Man, you'll be equally absorbed by the near-future American Southwest of The Water Knife. Bacigalupi's world is meticulously constructed, immersing you in every gritty detail of corporate power and survival.

If you enjoyed unraveling the conspiracies and watching the power players maneuver behind the scenes in The Company Man, The Man in the High Castle offers a similarly tense web of intrigue. You'll follow characters caught in the machinations of rival powers, never sure who to trust or what the next revelation will bring.

If you liked how The Company Man weaves industrial espionage, murder mystery, and societal unrest into a single tapestry, you'll love the intersecting storylines and mysteries in The City in the Middle of the Night. Anders crafts a world where each character's journey overlaps and collides with the others, revealing unexpected connections and consequences.