If the paranoid chase as Jim Tanner pieces together the truth about Adam Hart—dodging frame-ups and following subtle clues from the ESP committee—had you riveted, you’ll love the duel between telepathic Prefect Lincoln Powell and murderer Ben Reich in The Demolished Man. The investigation hinges on mind games, esper codes, and psychological feints, delivering that same razor-edged pursuit where intellect and psi are the weapons.

If what stuck with you was how The Power asks what someone like Adam Hart owes the rest of us—and what lines a being like that will cross—then More Than Human will hit the same nerve. Sturgeon’s gestalt of gifted outcasts wrestles with conscience and consequence, echoing the unsettling question Tanner confronts: when power sets you apart, who teaches you right from wrong?

If you were drawn to the way The Power grounds extraordinary abilities in ordinary settings—an academic lab, a city street—while fear spreads that an inhuman mind walks among us, The Midwich Cuckoos amplifies that tension. A quiet English village awakens to children with chilling mental gifts, and the town must confront the same unsettling social questions Tanner faces when he realizes Adam Hart is real and watching.

If the relentless momentum of Tanner’s flight—ambushes, close calls, and a hunter who can reach into your mind—kept you turning pages, The Fury delivers that same adrenaline. Government spooks, kidnappings, rooftop escapes, and explosive psychic showdowns echo the white‑knuckle pace of Tanner versus Adam Hart, with every chapter upping the danger.

If the rug-pulls in The Power—from Tanner’s identity being erased to the dawning realization of who and what Adam Hart really is—left you grinning, Ubik is a feast of surprises. Joe Chip and Glen Runciter navigate a world of anti-psis, half-life, and shifting realities, where each revelation reframes the last, delivering twist-on-twist paranoia with a psi-inflected edge.