If you loved seeing Wart grow from a naive boy to a wise king, you'll be drawn to Taran's journey in The Book of Three. Taran starts as an assistant pig-keeper longing for adventure, but faces real danger and must learn courage and humility. His gradual self-discovery, shaped by his friendships and the trials he faces, echoes the heartfelt growth you enjoyed in Arthur’s story.

If you were captivated by the intricate tapestry of Arthurian Britain and the whimsical, mysterious magic of Merlyn in The Once and Future King, you'll be enchanted by the alternate England of Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Clarke's world is meticulously crafted, brimming with magical lore, history, and strange fairy realms that feel as real and complex as Camelot itself.

If Merlyn’s clever wordplay and the sly, ironic humor throughout The Once and Future King made you smile, Small Gods is a perfect next read. Pratchett’s sharp wit and comic philosophy shine as he skewers dogma and bureaucracy, all while telling a heartfelt story about belief, faith, and the absurdities of human nature.

If you were enthralled by the grand sweep of Arthur’s life, from his boyhood to his reign and the fall of Camelot, you’ll be fascinated by The Mists of Avalon. Bradley retells the entire legend through the eyes of its women, offering new perspectives on the familiar epic events, the shifting allegiances, and the timeless conflicts—expanding the saga’s reach and emotional depth.

If the mythic aura and magical retelling of Arthurian legend drew you in, The Buried Giant will resonate with you. Ishiguro’s novel is set in a mist-shrouded Britain of ogres and knights, where an elderly couple’s quest intertwines with echoes of King Arthur’s legacy. Its dreamy, allegorical tone and exploration of memory and myth make it a haunting companion to White’s tale.