If you loved the way The Eyre Affair delighted you with its witty banter and playful, absurd world-building, you’ll find Good Omens a treat. Follow the unlikely duo of Aziraphale (an angel) and Crowley (a demon) as they team up to avert the apocalypse, encountering eccentric characters and laugh-out-loud situations along the way. The sharp, irreverent humor and clever twists on biblical and literary tropes will tickle your funny bone.

If you were drawn to the inventive and meticulously crafted literary universe of The Eyre Affair, you'll be fascinated by The City & the City. Here, Inspector Tyador Borlú investigates a murder across two overlapping cities that exist in the same physical space but are perceived as separate by their citizens. The book’s detailed worldbuilding and unique reality-bending rules will keep you immersed and intrigued.

If you enjoyed how The Eyre Affair blurred the lines between fiction and the 'real' world, you'll appreciate Slaughterhouse-Five. Follow Billy Pilgrim as he becomes 'unstuck in time,' experiencing moments from his life—including the bombing of Dresden and encounters with aliens—in a surreal, self-aware narrative. Vonnegut’s metafictional approach and genre-bending storytelling offer a thought-provoking and memorable ride.

If you relished Thursday Next's determined quest through a world where literature is real and danger lurks at every page, you'll love Myfanwy Thomas’s journey in The Rook. Waking up with no memory and a letter instructing her to assume a top-secret supernatural government post, Myfanwy must unravel a conspiracy while navigating a world full of bizarre powers and bureaucratic intrigue.

If you delighted in the surprising turns and inventive narrative of The Eyre Affair, you’ll find Ella Minnow Pea equally rewarding. Set in a fictional island where letters of the alphabet are gradually banned, the story takes unpredictable, clever turns as the characters struggle to communicate and resist their government’s absurd decrees. Each twist is both thoughtful and playful, much like Fforde’s work.