If you loved the relentless sense of pursuit and the clear, fate-driven quest that guides Corum’s journey in The Knight Of The Swords, you’ll be swept up by The Broken Sword. Skafloc’s harrowing quest through a mythic, war-torn world is similarly propelled by an urgent, inexorable goal, making every step of the adventure pulse with purpose.

If you were fascinated by the bizarre, vividly rendered landscapes and cultures Moorcock conjures for Corum, Perdido Street Station will enthrall you. Miéville’s New Crobuzon is a labyrinth of weird science, magic, and strange races, offering that same sense of immersive, imaginative worldbuilding.

If Corum’s complex moral choices and the ambiguous line between good and evil in The Knight Of The Swords drew you in, you’ll find yourself equally compelled by the morally gray protagonists of The First Law. Characters like Logen Ninefingers and Glokta are as fascinatingly flawed and unpredictable as Moorcock's heroes.

If the enigmatic and dangerous sorcery of Moorcock’s world intrigued you, you’ll be mesmerized by the arcane and elusive forces in The Shadow of the Torturer. Magic here is shrouded in mystery and awe, imbuing every supernatural event with dark, unpredictable power.

If you enjoyed how The Knight Of The Swords draws deeply from myth and legend, you’ll love American Gods. Gaiman’s novel is a rich tapestry of ancient deities and modern folklore, blending mythic resonance with contemporary storytelling in a way that will feel both familiar and thrillingly new.