If you loved following Jamie and the team as they worked together to protect and understand the kaiju, you'll be enthralled by Mark Watney's fight for survival on Mars. His journey is propelled by a singular, urgent goal—staying alive and getting home—which creates a compelling, page-turning narrative full of clever problem-solving and suspense.

If the banter and tongue-in-cheek humor of The Kaiju Preservation Society made you laugh, you'll find Redshirts just as delightful. Follow Ensign Dahl and his crew as they navigate the absurd hazards of their starship, poking fun at sci-fi tropes with sharp dialogue and meta-comedy that never takes itself too seriously.

If you enjoyed the dynamic between Jamie, Tom, and the rest of the KPS team, you'll love the interplay between the human survey crew and the snarky Murderbot. Their teamwork, camaraderie, and the blend of personalities give the story a lively, ensemble feel—even if one of them is a rogue security robot just trying to watch soap operas in peace.

If you appreciated the upbeat, big-hearted spirit of The Kaiju Preservation Society, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet will make you feel right at home. This story follows a diverse crew as they travel the galaxy, overcoming challenges with empathy, humor, and optimism, all while building a found family along the way.

If you liked how The Kaiju Preservation Society blends speculative science with contemporary references and a brisk, easy-to-read style, you'll be drawn to April May's viral encounter with mysterious robotic sculptures. The book is smart, funny, and examines humanity's reaction to the unknown with the same playful, modern voice.