If you found yourself moved by Lancelot's journey of self-doubt, striving for honor, and emotional complexity in The Ill-Made Knight, you'll be equally captivated by the larger arc of Arthur, Lancelot, and Guinevere in The Once and Future King. White masterfully delves into the transformations, triumphs, and heartbreaks of his legendary characters, offering a deeply human lens on mythic figures.

If you were intrigued by Lancelot's inner conflicts and the way his sense of right and wrong gets tangled with his desires and duties, you'll relish The Lies of Locke Lamora. Locke and his gang are clever, charming rogues who constantly walk the line between heroism and moral ambiguity, pulling you into their world of daring heists and ethical gray areas.

If you delighted in the dry wit, irony, and playful banter that color the pages of The Ill-Made Knight, you'll adore Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Clarke's novel brims with sharp humor, clever repartee, and a satirical edge that gives its magical England a uniquely charming voice.

If you appreciated how T. H. White reimagined legendary knights with vulnerability and nuance, The Song of Achilles will draw you in with its tender, deeply personal retelling of Achilles and Patroclus. Miller brings epic myth down to a human scale, giving familiar figures fresh inner lives and heartbreak.

If you loved the immersive atmosphere, vividly drawn courts, and intricate customs of Camelot in The Ill-Made Knight, you'll be swept away by the detailed worldbuilding of The Goblin Emperor. Addison's novel crafts a compelling court full of political intrigue, etiquette, and lush world details that will satisfy your craving for depth.