If it was the electric dynamic between Blue, Gansey, Ronan, Adam, and Noah that hooked you—the way their banter, loyalty, and clashing agendas power the hunt for Glendower—then you’ll love the crew Kaz Brekker assembles in Six of Crows. Kaz’s ice-cold strategy, Inej’s ghostlike precision, and Nina and Matthias’s combustible history give you that same feeling of a many-voiced friendship-turned-mission. Like the Aglionby gang in Cabeswater, this crew’s chemistry is the magic that makes the impossible heist feel inevitable.

If what stayed with you was how Blue finds a family among the Raven Boys—staking her heart on a group bound by choice rather than fate—then The Gilded Wolves will hit the same nerve. Séverin’s circle (Laila, Zofia, Enrique, Hypnos) is stitched together with the same messy devotion you saw in Gansey’s gang, and their capers echo the way the Henrietta crew risks everything for one another. As secrets surface—like Ronan’s dream-thieving or Noah’s haunting past—the Paris team’s hidden histories complicate every plan, and the chosen-family ties are what keep them from breaking.

If you loved following clue trails from tarot tables to ley lines—piecing together Cabeswater’s mysteries and Noah’s death—The Diviners offers a bigger, brassier investigation with the same occult pull. Evie O’Neill and her makeshift allies track the serial killer “Naughty John” through speakeasies and seances, decoding symbols the way Gansey decodes Glendower lore. Like Blue’s house of psychics, Uncle Will’s museum ties the paranormal to crisp research, and every revelation escalates the stakes until the final confrontation snaps into place.

If the allure for you was the way Welsh lore—Glendower, the ley line, Cabeswater—seeps into everyday Henrietta, The Owl Service is a haunting, intimate echo. When Alison finds a set of plates patterned with owls, she, Gwyn, and Roger are drawn into the Blodeuwedd myth, much as Blue and Gansey are pulled into ancient stories that refuse to stay buried. The legend shapes their relationships and choices, blurring fate and agency in the same unsettling way Cabeswater bends time and intention.

If you were captivated by the off-kilter magic of Henrietta—ley lines humming under parking lots, Cabeswater lurking just beyond the trees—then Four Paths will feel chillingly familiar. Violet Saunders arrives to find founding-family teens (Justin, Harper, Isaac) guarding a town-bound monster, just as the Raven Boys guard secrets tied to the land. The creeping dread, the forest’s shifting rules, and the way local history traps the living (like Noah’s past tethering him to Aglionby) make this a moody, small-town fantasy with that same uncanny pulse.