If you enjoyed the absurdity and clever humor of Moorcock's The Dancers At The End Of Time, you'll love The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Douglas Adams weaves a delightfully satirical and witty narrative as Arthur Dent is swept away from Earth’s destruction on a pan-galactic adventure. The book is packed with ridiculous situations, sharp dialogue, and a similarly playful outlook on cosmic events.

If you were drawn to the deep philosophical questions and existential musings in The Dancers At The End Of Time, Lord of Light offers a brilliant blend of speculative fiction and spiritual inquiry. Zelazny crafts a world where technology and divinity intertwine, as the protagonist Sam challenges a pantheon of technologically-empowered 'gods' in a complex meditation on mortality, power, and selfhood.

If you delighted in the lush, baroque worldbuilding of Moorcock's far-future Earth, you'll be mesmerized by Wolfe's The Shadow of the Torturer. Set in a distant, dying world, Wolfe’s narrative immerses you in a brilliantly imagined society filled with strange customs, ancient technologies, and enigmatic landscapes—every detail evoking the grandeur and melancholy of a civilization at twilight.

Fans of the vast, surreal scope and cosmic decadence in The Dancers At The End Of Time will find Light equally enthralling. Harrison weaves together the lives of three characters across centuries and galaxies, blending bizarre technology, eccentric personalities, and the ultimate fate of existence in an expansive, mind-bending narrative.

If you loved how technology in Moorcock’s world feels like whimsical magic, you’ll be charmed by Infernal Devices. Jeter’s steampunk London is full of peculiar inventions—time machines, clockwork automata, and mysterious gadgets—that blur the line between science and sorcery, all handled with a light touch and a sense of wonder reminiscent of Moorcock’s own approach.