If you were drawn to The Falling Woman for its deep dive into the psyche of characters facing the unknown—like Elizabeth Butler's struggles with the supernatural and her past—then you'll love Station Eleven. Mandel crafts a poignant portrait of survivors after a global pandemic, weaving together their inner lives and histories with sensitivity and nuance. The focus on how people process trauma, hold onto hope, and search for connection will resonate if you value psychological complexity.

If you appreciated the intense mother-daughter dynamics and the way The Falling Woman explores generational bonds through the supernatural, Kindred offers a powerful twist. Dana, a modern Black woman, is pulled back in time to the antebellum South, where she must navigate her connection to her ancestors. The novel delves into complicated family ties, personal sacrifice, and the haunting weight of the past—much like Elizabeth and Diane’s fraught relationship.

If the blend of supernatural occurrences and emotional vulnerability in The Falling Woman captivated you, The Time Traveler's Wife is a perfect fit. The novel follows Clare and Henry, whose love story is shaped by Henry's uncontrollable leaps through time. Like Murphy’s exploration of fate and acceptance, Niffenegger’s book is both heart-wrenching and uplifting, offering a moving meditation on love, loss, and the passage of time.

If you were intrigued by The Falling Woman’s existential questions—like Elizabeth’s struggle with her own mortality and the boundaries between the living and the dead—The Left Hand of Darkness will engage you with its profound musings on gender, identity, and human connection. Le Guin’s classic follows an ambassador on a frozen alien world, navigating cultural divides and redefining friendship in the process.

If you loved the eerie ambiguity and the blurred line between reality and the supernatural in The Falling Woman—especially Elizabeth’s visions and the uncertainty of what’s real—Annihilation will fascinate you. VanderMeer’s protagonist, known only as 'the biologist', leads an expedition into the inexplicable Area X, where perception, memory, and identity unravel. The book’s haunting atmosphere and enigmatic narrative echo Murphy’s style, keeping you questioning until the last page.