If the way Redcrosse sheds deception (Duessa) and earns sanctity at the House of Holiness grabbed you, Bunyan’s The Pilgrim’s Progress offers a kindred journey. Christian trudges from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City, facing embodiments like Giant Despair and Vanity Fair that echo Spenser’s virtues-and-vices pageant. It’s a direct, resonant allegory that scratches the same “virtue tested by ordeal” itch.

If you loved how Spenser’s stanzaic splendor makes Britomart’s wanderings feel luminous, The Well at the World's End wraps Ralph of Upmeads’ pilgrimage in jeweled, archaic diction. The rolling cadences and heraldic scenery—wilderness chapels, perilous passes, enchanted wells—recreate that heady, courtly-romance atmosphere while delivering a complete, wonder-drenched quest.

If the sweeping arcs from Gloriana’s court through forests, castles, and isles thrilled you, The Fellowship of the Ring channels the same grand momentum. Like the Redcrosse Knight’s dragon-slaying culminating a long pilgrimage, Frodo’s burden grows across perilous routes—Weathertop, Moria, Lothlórien—binding a diverse company into an epic passage.

If Britomart’s chaste valor and the tangled loves and magics of Spenser’s courtly world delighted you, Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso is the exuberant source vein. Expect interlaced quests—Ruggiero, Bradamante, Astolfo’s lunar voyage—where sorcerers, hippogriffs, and mythic echoes whirl in a dazzling, Spenseran dance of arms and amor.

If the Books of Holiness and Justice in The Faerie Queene spoke to you—Britomart’s disciplined mercy, Artegall’s hard lessons—Parzival offers a piercing moral pilgrimage. Parzival’s missed question at the Grail Castle and his slow awakening toward compassion and right action mirror Spenser’s insistence that true knighthood is virtue proved.