If you were captivated by the intricate exploration of alien cultures and their profound impact on humanity in The Rosewater Redemption, you'll find The Dispossessed equally compelling. Le Guin's novel immerses you in the twin worlds of Anarres and Urras, delving into the ideological and cultural tensions between them. Shevek's journey to bridge these societies echoes the nuanced encounters with the alien xenoforms and the cultural upheaval in Rosewater.

If the shadowy government factions, power struggles, and constant political maneuvering of The Rosewater Redemption drew you in, The City & The City will keep you turning pages. Inspector Tyador Borlú's investigation leads deep into the political machinations and secretive organizations of two overlapping cities, mirroring the tangled web of intrigue and shifting alliances that defined Rosewater's final stand.

If you loved the sprawling, multi-threaded narrative of The Rosewater Redemption—with its shifting perspectives from Kaaro, Aminat, and others—then Children of Time will sweep you up. Tchaikovsky expertly weaves together the fates of evolving spider civilizations and struggling human survivors, creating an epic tapestry of interconnected storylines and destinies.

If the vibrant, inclusive cast and the examination of identity and power dynamics in The Rosewater Redemption resonated with you, An Unkindness of Ghosts is a must-read. Follow Aster, a neurodivergent protagonist, as she navigates a rigid, oppressive society aboard the generation ship Matilda, echoing the diverse voices and shifting power structures that shaped Rosewater.

If you were drawn to the brutal, uncompromising tone and the flawed, morally ambiguous heroes of The Rosewater Redemption, The Water Knife will plunge you into a similarly gritty world. Follow Angel Velasquez and Lucy Monroe as they navigate the violence and desperation of a future ravaged by climate change, where survival demands hard choices and no one is truly innocent.