If you loved how King Tirian, Jill, Eustace, and the talking animals unite to defend Narnia against Calormene invaders and the false Aslan, you'll find deep satisfaction in The Book of the Dun Cow. Here, a courageous rooster named Chauntecleer leads an unlikely group of barnyard animals as they battle the evil monster Wyrm. The sense of camaraderie and sacrifice among the ensemble cast echoes the final stand in The Last Battle.

If you were drawn to the relentless sense of mission as the characters in The Last Battle strive to save Narnia and seek the true Aslan’s Country, you'll be captivated by the journey of Hazel and his band of rabbits in Watership Down. Their desperate quest for a new home, facing betrayal, danger, and hope, mirrors the unwavering purpose that drives Lewis’s final Narnian tale.

If you appreciated the allegorical layers and spiritual symbolism woven into The Last Battle—from the false Aslan to the door into Aslan’s Country—A Wrinkle in Time will resonate with you. L'Engle crafts a cosmic battle between light and darkness, using symbolism and allegory to probe questions of faith, sacrifice, and what it means to fight for what’s right.

If you found yourself pondering the deeper questions in The Last Battle—about reality, what is truly good, and the nature of belief—The Giver offers a similarly thoughtful and philosophical journey. As Jonas discovers the hidden truths of his seemingly perfect society, you'll encounter profound explorations of memory, pain, and the cost of knowledge.

If you were intrigued by the enigmatic, undefined forces at work in The Last Battle—such as the mysterious door in the stable and the elusive nature of Aslan’s magic—The Tombs of Atuan will draw you in. Le Guin’s story immerses you in the strange, shadowy rituals and powers of the Tombs, where magic remains shrouded in mystery and awe, much like the wonders (and terrors) of Narnia’s end.