If you were fascinated by P. Burke's journey as a remote-controlled celebrity in The Girl Who Was Plugged In, you'll be riveted by Case's adventures in Neuromancer, where consciousness, identity, and technology merge in a gritty cyberpunk world. Both novels explore the boundaries between mind and machine, with protagonists who navigate manipulated realities and corporate control.

If you were drawn to the emotional intensity and internal struggles of P. Burke as she grapples with her sense of self and alienation, Kindred will resonate with you. Dana's harrowing, personal journey through time forces her to confront her own identity and humanity under extreme circumstances, providing a similarly intimate and psychologically rich experience.

If you appreciated the dystopian critique of consumerism and identity in The Girl Who Was Plugged In, you'll find Never Let Me Go equally haunting. Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy navigate a seemingly ordinary but chillingly oppressive world, where individuality is suppressed and lives are commodified, echoing the tragic undertones of P. Burke's story.

If you admired P. Burke's complexity and her battle against social forces that seek to control her body and image, The Handmaid's Tale will captivate you. Offred's resilience and moral ambiguity in the face of a repressive regime provide a compelling portrait of feminine strength and vulnerability in a world that commodifies women.

If you were intrigued by the existential questions and rebellion against societal norms in The Girl Who Was Plugged In, We Who Are About To... offers a similarly provocative meditation. Joanna Russ's protagonist challenges the very ideas of survival and conformity, raising questions about autonomy, purpose, and what it means to be human.