If you were captivated by the mysterious and dreamlike structure of The Dark Tower And Other Stories, you'll find The Man Who Was Thursday equally mesmerizing. Chesterton’s novel plunges you into a surreal world where nothing is as it seems, and layers of reality peel away to reveal deeper philosophical questions—much like Lewis’s own unfinished narratives and speculative tales.

If you enjoyed the way The Dark Tower And Other Stories blurs the line between reality and imagination, The Book of the New Sun offers a similarly intricate experience. Wolfe’s narrative, with its elusive protagonist Severian and layers of allegory, invites you to question what is real and challenges you with puzzles embedded within the prose.

Were you intrigued by the psychological depth and exploration of the unknown in Lewis’s stories? Solaris will immerse you in a haunting, introspective journey as psychologist Kris Kelvin confronts the enigmatic sentient ocean, forcing both characters and readers to grapple with the limits of human understanding and the mysteries of consciousness.

If the surprising turns and speculative mysteries of The Dark Tower And Other Stories drew you in, The Invention of Morel offers a masterclass in narrative surprises. Follow the unnamed protagonist as reality unravels on a strange island, leading to a mind-bending revelation reminiscent of Lewis’s own penchant for the uncanny.

If you appreciated the rich use of symbols and deeper meanings in Lewis’s stories, Lilith will speak to you. MacDonald’s dreamlike narrative takes Mr. Vane on a transformative voyage through mystical lands, where every element—characters, landscapes, and events—serves as layered allegory, much like the hidden depths in Lewis’s own speculative explorations.