If you were drawn to the way The Integral Trees centers on characters navigating the perils and wonders of a bizarre, ring-shaped ecosystem, you'll love Ringworld. Here, Louis Wu and his companions embark on an expedition across the mysterious artificial 'Ringworld', facing challenges and unraveling secrets as they pursue their mission of exploration and survival.

If the detailed, physically plausible setting of The Integral Trees fascinated you, Pushing Ice will deliver. It follows the crew of the mining ship Rockhopper as they pursue a wandering moon that turns out to be an alien artifact, with technical details and a strong grounding in physics shaping every twist of their adventure.

If you enjoyed The Integral Trees for its richly imagined habitats and non-Earthlike life, Children of Time pushes that further: you'll follow the development of an entire ecosystem of intelligent spiders on a terraformed planet, with human survivors caught in their own struggle for adaptation and survival.

If the group dynamics and variety of perspectives in The Integral Trees appealed to you, you'll be hooked by Leviathan Wakes. The novel follows a team of disparate characters including Jim Holden and Detective Miller as they navigate political intrigue and cosmic threats across the solar system, each bringing unique strengths to the ensemble.

If you appreciated the way The Integral Trees explored the impact of a unique environment on human society, The Dispossessed will fascinate you. Le Guin crafts twin worlds with radically different physics and social structures, following physicist Shevek as he challenges the boundaries of his anarchist society and the very nature of time.