If you loved the gentle optimism and sense of belonging in The House in the Cerulean Sea, you'll adore Legends & Lattes. Follow Viv, an orc who retires from adventuring to open a coffee shop and gathers an unlikely group of friends along the way. Like Linus’ journey, Viv’s story is brimming with hope, kindness, and the magic of found family.

If you were drawn to the vibrant, diverse cast of magical children in The House in the Cerulean Sea, you'll find Every Heart a Doorway enchanting. McGuire crafts a group of unique teens at a boarding school for those who have returned from portal worlds, each with their own identity, quirks, and histories. The representation is heartfelt and central to the story.

If you enjoyed getting to know a quirky, found family of magical beings in The House in the Cerulean Sea, you'll feel right at home with the crew of the Wayfarer. Chambers weaves a delightful story where each character’s personality and backstory shines, and their interactions create a heartfelt sense of community.

If Linus' journey of self-discovery and change resonated with you, A Psalm for the Wild-Built offers a similarly gentle and profound exploration of purpose. Watch as Sibling Dex, a tea monk, encounters a robot named Mosscap, and together they navigate questions of identity and fulfillment in a quietly moving narrative.

If the charming humor and lighthearted tone of The House in the Cerulean Sea made you smile, Good Omens will have you laughing out loud. With its odd-couple angel and demon, clever banter, and warm-hearted take on the apocalypse, it delivers wit, whimsy, and memorable characters in spades.