If what drew you to The Once and Future Witches was the dynamic between the Eastwood sisters and their collective struggle, you'll be captivated by January Scaller’s journey as she discovers magical doors and forges alliances with strong, memorable characters. The story’s ensemble—each with their own motivations—creates a world where women’s agency and unity are at the heart of the adventure.

If you loved the fierce, complex heroines in The Once and Future Witches, you’ll be spellbound by Alderman’s vision of a world where women suddenly gain extraordinary power. Characters like Roxy, Allie, and Margot will grip you with their ambition, vulnerability, and transformation as they navigate a world upended by their newfound abilities.

If you were mesmerized by the personal growth of the Eastwood sisters—especially Juniper’s journey from outsider to leader—you’ll be drawn into Agnieszka’s evolution from a timid village girl to a powerful witch in Uprooted. The novel’s rich magic and emotional depth mirror the transformative arcs you enjoyed.

If the political undercurrents and suffragist struggles of The Once and Future Witches resonated with you, you’ll find a compelling parallel in Parry’s alternate-history fantasy. The novel weaves together real historical movements with magic, depicting revolutions and the fight for rights through characters like Fina and Robespierre.

If you were enchanted by the folkloric spells and vividly described alternate America in The Once and Future Witches, you’ll revel in Jemisin’s imaginative reinvention of New York City, where each borough is personified and the city’s very essence is under siege. The rich, layered world and magical lore will feel satisfyingly familiar yet thrillingly new.