If you were drawn to Frenchie's relentless quest for safety and belonging in The Marrow Thieves, you'll be gripped by Lauren Olamina's perilous journey north through a collapsing America in Parable of the Sower. Lauren's unwavering drive to survive and build community, despite overwhelming odds, mirrors the same determination and purpose that made The Marrow Thieves so compelling.

If you appreciated the way The Marrow Thieves balances the voices and stories of Frenchie, Miig, and their companions, you'll love how Station Eleven weaves together the lives of actors, artists, and survivors after a pandemic. Their interconnected stories create a vivid tapestry of humanity, loss, and resilience in the face of devastation.

If you admired Frenchie's transformation from a frightened boy to a courageous leader in The Marrow Thieves, you'll be captivated by Tierney's journey in The Grace Year. Facing isolation and brutality, Tierney grows into her strength, challenging the oppressive forces around her and discovering the depths of her own resilience.

If the chilling vision of a future where Indigenous people are hunted for their marrow gripped you in The Marrow Thieves, you'll be fascinated by the controlled, colorless society of The Giver. Jonas’s awakening to the truth behind his community’s peace echoes the unsettling revelations and moral dilemmas that made The Marrow Thieves unforgettable.

If you valued the Indigenous voices and rich cultural identity woven throughout The Marrow Thieves, you'll be thrilled by Trail of Lightning. Maggie Hoskie, a Diné monster hunter, navigates a world reshaped by climate disaster, drawing strength from her heritage and community in a way that powerfully echoes Frenchie and his companions.