If you loved the dynamic interplay between Roland, Eddie, and Odetta as they navigate their quest in The Drawing of the Three, you'll be drawn into the world of The Lies of Locke Lamora. Here, you'll follow Locke and his band of Gentleman Bastards as they scheme, bicker, and pull off impossible heists in a richly realized city—each character bringing something unique to the table.

If Eddie Dean's struggle with addiction and Odetta Holmes’s journey toward self-integration kept you invested in The Drawing of the Three, you'll appreciate Richard Mayhew's transformation in Neverwhere. Thrust into the strange and dangerous world of London Below, Richard is forced to confront his fears and redefine himself in order to survive.

If you were fascinated by Roland’s ruthless determination and ethical ambiguity as he gathers his companions in The Drawing of the Three, you'll be captivated by Shadow Moon in American Gods. Shadow is swept up in a war between ancient deities and modern icons, never quite sure who (if anyone) is in the right, and forced to navigate a world where morality is rarely black and white.

If you enjoyed the interlaced narratives and shifting viewpoints between Roland, Eddie, and Odetta in The Drawing of the Three, you'll love The Bone Clocks. This novel weaves together the lives of disparate characters across decades, gradually revealing how their stories connect in a sweeping, multi-layered tapestry.

If you were gripped by Roland's relentless mission to draw his companions through the doors and overcome deadly adversaries in The Drawing of the Three, you'll find the heist-driven rebellion in Mistborn: The Final Empire just as thrilling. Vin and her crew face a daunting, seemingly impossible goal, with each step of their plan fraught with danger and suspense.