If you were drawn to the hard science and meticulous attention to technological detail in The Relentless Moon, you'll love The Calculating Stars. Elma York's journey to become an astronaut is full of authentic technical challenges, from the math behind launching rockets to the sociopolitical barriers women face in the space program. The world feels tangible and the science is both accurate and vital to the story.

If you appreciated the way Nicole Wargin evolves and confronts her deepest fears in The Relentless Moon, Station Eleven offers a similarly powerful arc for its characters. You'll follow Kirsten Raymonde and others as they adapt to a changed world, growing in unexpected, moving ways as they face both hardship and hope.

If you were captivated by the sabotage, espionage, and political maneuvering on the lunar colony in The Relentless Moon, you'll find Semiosis equally compelling. The novel delves into the complex power struggles among human settlers and the sentient plants they encounter, with shifting alliances and high-stakes negotiations shaping the fate of the colony.

If you enjoyed how The Relentless Moon paints a believable alternate history with rich cultural details, A Memory Called Empire invites you into the elaborate world of the Teixcalaanli Empire. Mahit Dzmare navigates its traditions, politics, and technology, immersing you in a world as vivid and fully realized as Kowal’s lunar colonies.

If you admired Nicole Wargin’s resilience and leadership in The Relentless Moon, you’ll be drawn to the cast of Record of a Spaceborn Few, which features nuanced women navigating life aboard the Exodus Fleet. Their personal journeys, relationships, and choices drive the story, providing the same emotional resonance and strength.