If you were fascinated by the way The Invisibles blurs the boundaries between reality and illusion—where Dane's awakening and King Mob's metaphysical battles mirror the characters' struggle to grasp a deeper truth—you’ll be drawn into VALIS. Philip K. Dick’s semi-autobiographical protagonist, Horselover Fat, embarks on a mind-bending quest for meaning in a world saturated with conspiracy, altered states, and cosmic messages, inviting you to question the very fabric of what is real.

If you loved how The Invisibles spirals through secret societies, anarchist plots, and shadowy operatives across multiple time periods and perspectives, The Illuminatus! Trilogy will delight you. You’ll meet characters like Hagbard Celine and the Discordians as they navigate a labyrinth of conspiracies, satire, and mind-altering revelations—perfect for readers who crave multi-layered stories that never let you settle into a single reality.

If the constant rug-pulling and reality shifts in The Invisibles kept you guessing—like the sudden betrayals or mind-bending leaps between physical and psychic realms—then Ubik is sure to keep you on your toes. In this novel, Joe Chip’s world is in constant flux, with every chapter introducing new layers of uncertainty and shocks, making you question what is true right up to the final page.

If you were intrigued by The Invisibles' frequent breaking of the fourth wall, its references to the author and the comic medium, and scenes where narrative itself becomes a battlefield, House of Leaves will captivate you. The novel’s labyrinthine structure, footnotes, and shifting narratives force you to navigate its story much like the characters explore the endless house—challenging your expectations of what a book can be.

If the grim, sometimes hilarious moments in The Invisibles—like Lord Fanny’s razor-sharp wit during torture or King Mob’s irreverence in the face of apocalypse—struck a chord, you’ll appreciate the relentless dark humor of Catch-22. Heller’s classic skewers war, bureaucracy, and insanity with the same blend of clever dialogue and biting satire that makes Morrison’s work unforgettable.