If you were captivated by Jerry Cornelius's ethically flexible, unpredictable nature and his descent into a world where the lines between good and evil blur, you'll be gripped by Case in Neuromancer. Both novels feature protagonists whose motives are complex and often questionable, operating in bizarre, futuristic landscapes where the stakes—and the chaos—are high.

If you enjoyed the philosophical depth and existential questioning that pulses beneath the surface of The Final Programme, The Atrocity Exhibition will challenge and fascinate you. Ballard's novel dives headfirst into questions of identity, reality, and the fragmentation of consciousness, echoing Moorcock's experimental, mind-bending approach.

If Moorcock's sardonic wit and the absurd humor threading through Jerry Cornelius's adventures appealed to you, you'll find a similar dark, clever comedy in Slaughterhouse-Five. Vonnegut's tone—simultaneously tragic and hilarious—makes light of the darkest situations, just as The Final Programme does.

If the wild, unpredictable plot shifts and mind-bending revelations of The Final Programme kept you on your toes, Ubik will blow your mind. Dick crafts a reality where nothing is quite as it seems, delivering twist after twist that will keep you guessing—and questioning—until the very last page.

If you loved Jerry Cornelius's relentless pursuit of his goals amid chaos and transformation, you'll be electrified by Gully Foyle's driven journey in The Stars My Destination. Bester's novel is a non-stop ride with a protagonist whose single-minded mission propels the plot through futuristic landscapes and frenetic action.