If you loved the immersive and richly detailed setting of Zunidh and the Empire of Astandalas, you'll be drawn into the Elflands' court in The Goblin Emperor. Addison crafts a believable world full of customs, languages, and political structures, all seen through the eyes of Maia as he navigates the unfamiliar territory of imperial rule.

If you were captivated by Cliopher's navigation of bureaucratic mazes and imperial politics, you'll relish following Mahit Dzmare as she enters the heart of the Teixcalaanli Empire. A Memory Called Empire is rich with diplomatic games, coded speech, and power struggles that reward close attention.

If you appreciated the gentle, slow build of Cliopher’s personal journey and the gradual trust he forms with the Emperor, you'll enjoy Paladin. It offers a slow-burning narrative where the protagonist's growth and connections are at the forefront, letting emotional resonance develop over time.

If you were moved by Cliopher's evolution—from a humble bureaucrat to a statesman who finds his voice and power—The Steerswoman offers a similar arc. Rowan, the protagonist, grows through her inquisitiveness and moral choices as she unravels mysteries and builds unlikely alliances.

If you found comfort in the warmth, kindness, and ultimate hopefulness of The Hands of the Emperor, you'll delight in The House in the Cerulean Sea. Linus Baker’s journey is suffused with optimism, compassion, and the belief that systems—and people—can change for the better.