If you were captivated by the way The Saint of Bright Doors interrogates the nature of belief, reality, and the boundaries between worlds (as seen in Fetter's confrontation with his heritage and the city’s supernatural divisions), you'll be drawn into The City & The City. Miéville’s novel delves into the overlapping cities of Besźel and Ul Qoma, where the act of seeing or 'unseeing' becomes a meditation on perception, culture, and existential philosophy.

If you appreciated the morally ambiguous journey of Fetter, torn between inherited power and personal conviction, you'll be gripped by Baru Cormorant's descent into the labyrinth of imperial politics and betrayal. Dickinson’s protagonist must make devastating choices, much like Fetter’s struggle with his mother’s legacy and his own complicity in a deeply flawed system.

If the intense psychological exploration and inner turmoil of Fetter in The Saint of Bright Doors resonated with you, The Devourers offers a haunting, character-driven narrative. You'll follow Alok and the enigmatic strangers he encounters through layers of identity, monstrousness, and transformation, all set against an otherworldly Kolkata.

If you were enthralled by the richly imagined cityscapes, doors, and religions in The Saint of Bright Doors, The Unspoken Name builds a vast, original world of gods, labyrinthine temples, and interdimensional intrigue. Csorwe's journey through strange lands and deadly faiths will satisfy your craving for immersive settings and inventive lore.

If you were struck by the use of symbols and surreal elements in Fetter's world—like the bright doors themselves and the allegorical battles around faith and power—The Book of M weaves a haunting tale of a world where people lose their shadows, and with them, their memories. Shepherd’s novel is rich with allegory and asks what makes us who we are in the face of loss.