If you were captivated by Thomas Covenant's deeply flawed nature and the moral uncertainty that permeates The Power That Preserves, you'll feel at home with The Black Company. Here, the mercenary soldiers walk the line between right and wrong, often questioning their own loyalty and the true nature of the cause they serve. Cook's characters, much like Covenant, are far from traditional heroes, and their inner conflicts add layers of complexity to the narrative.

If you appreciated the way The Power That Preserves balanced Thomas Covenant's inner turmoil with external threats and political machinations, you'll be drawn into The Lies of Locke Lamora. Lynch's novel is a masterclass in weaving together cons, schemes, and shifting alliances, all while keeping the reader guessing. You'll enjoy trying to untangle the twists and turns as Locke and his crew navigate the treacherous underworld of Camorr.

If you were drawn to the intense psychological focus on Thomas Covenant—his guilt, self-doubt, and gradual changes—The Name of the Wind offers a similar experience. Rothfuss unpacks Kvothe's mind with poetic depth, exploring trauma, ambition, and the burdens of memory. You'll appreciate the introspective narrative and the way the story lingers on its protagonist's internal battles.

If you found yourself fascinated by the Land and its legends in The Power That Preserves, you'll be enthralled by the depth and complexity of Jemisin's Stillness. The cultures, history, and magic system are revealed layer by layer, drawing you into a world that's as alive and intricate as Donaldson's. Every detail feels purposeful and immersive.

If the grim tone and the ever-present sense of peril in The Power That Preserves resonated with you, The Darkness That Comes Before will pull you even deeper into a world of despair, manipulation, and existential threat. Bakker's story is steeped in philosophical darkness, with battles both physical and psychological, and a pervasive sense of doom that mirrors the bleakness of Covenant's journey.