If you were drawn to the brooding sense of cosmic menace and the haunting, dreamlike quality of The Lord Of The Dark Red Star, you'll find The King in Yellow equally mesmerizing. Chambers weaves unsettling supernatural forces and existential dread into stories that feel both ancient and timeless, with mysterious artifacts and cursed knowledge shaping the fate of his characters.

If the vast, timeless battles and mythic quests of The Lord Of The Dark Red Star captivated you, E. R. Eddison's The Worm Ouroboros offers a similarly grand tapestry. With its legendary heroes, sprawling lands, and epic duels between good and evil, this novel conjures a world of larger-than-life stakes and poetic grandeur.

If you appreciated the symbolic undertones and allegorical richness of The Lord Of The Dark Red Star, MacDonald's Lilith will resonate with you. This tale follows Mr. Vane into a fantastical realm where every encounter is laden with spiritual and moral meaning, inviting you to ponder the nature of redemption and the mysteries of existence.

If you were enchanted by the ornate, evocative prose and lush descriptions in The Lord Of The Dark Red Star, Phantastes is a kindred spirit. MacDonald's flowing, richly textured language brings his surreal landscapes and mystical encounters vividly to life, offering a reading experience that feels like wandering through a half-remembered dream.

If you were fascinated by the immersive, original worldbuilding in The Lord Of The Dark Red Star, Hodgson's The Night Land will draw you in. Set in a far-future Earth shrouded in eternal darkness, this novel plunges you into an alien yet deeply realized setting, full of ancient horrors, strange civilizations, and an atmosphere heavy with myth and legend.