If you were captivated by the enigmatic magic and folklore that permeate The Red Magician, you'll be drawn into The Golem and the Jinni. This novel brings to life turn-of-the-century New York with two magical beings—Chava, a golem made of clay, and Ahmad, a jinni born of fire—whose supernatural origins and struggles echo the haunting, mysterious powers of Vörös and the deep-rooted mythos of Eastern Europe. You'll appreciate how Wecker blends myth, history, and wonder into a tale of displacement and hope.

If you connected with Kicsi’s harrowing journey through loss, survival, and self-discovery in The Red Magician, you’ll find Kindred equally powerful. Butler’s protagonist, Dana, is suddenly transported between 1970s California and antebellum Maryland, forced to confront the horrors of slavery and her own resilience. The mix of otherworldly events and personal growth echoes Kicsi’s experience during and after the Holocaust, making this a moving, transformative read.

If you admired the mysterious and undefined nature of magic in The Red Magician—the way Vörös’s powers feel both wondrous and unpredictable—you’ll be enchanted by The Book of Atrix Wolfe. McKillip crafts a tale where magic is as elusive as mist, shaping characters’ fates in unexpected ways. The haunting, lyrical prose and ambiguous enchantments will resonate with your love of the enigmatic and the mystical.

If you were moved by how The Red Magician uses magic to process the trauma of the Holocaust, The Devil’s Arithmetic will strike a similar chord. In this novel, Hannah, a modern Jewish girl, is transported back in time to a Nazi death camp, forced to live through the realities her ancestors faced. The blending of history and the supernatural creates a powerful, emotional journey that will leave a lasting impression.

If you cherished the allegorical storytelling and melancholy wonder of The Red Magician, The Last Unicorn will enchant you. Beagle’s tale of a unicorn’s quest is layered with symbolism and poetic beauty, exploring themes of loss, hope, and transformation. Like Kicsi’s journey, the narrative weaves magic with real-world pain and longing, offering both sorrow and solace.