If you found yourself gripped by the way The Sea And Summer questions social structures and personal morality through Francis Conway's journey, you'll be drawn to The Dispossessed. Le Guin's tale follows Shevek, a physicist navigating the conflicts between two contrasting societies, delving deeply into ideas of utopia, individual freedom, and the cost of progress. The novel's thoughtful approach to social critique and existential questions will echo the intellectual depth you enjoyed.

If the depiction of a future Australia devastated by climate change and stark class divisions in The Sea And Summer resonated with you, Parable of the Sower offers a similarly haunting exploration. Butler's novel follows Lauren Olamina as she navigates a crumbling America ravaged by ecological disaster and social breakdown, mirroring the environmental urgency and human resilience that made George Turner's vision so compelling.

If you appreciated the meticulous worldbuilding and immersive details of future Melbourne in The Sea And Summer, you'll be fascinated by the dense, multi-layered society Brunner constructs in Stand on Zanzibar. The novel paints a sprawling, plausible future where overpopulation and social stress shape every aspect of daily life, offering a richly textured vision of tomorrow that rewards careful reading.

If the oppressive, stratified future society of The Sea And Summer left a strong impression on you, The Children of Men will feel hauntingly familiar. James imagines a near-future England where humanity faces extinction, portraying despair, authoritarianism, and the struggle for meaning with the same chilling clarity and social critique that define Turner's dystopia.

If you were drawn to the gradual unfolding of lives and relationships amid looming catastrophe in The Sea And Summer, you'll appreciate the atmospheric, slow-burn storytelling in Never Let Me Go. Ishiguro's novel follows Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy as they come of age in a quietly dystopian world, with the emotional impact growing as you uncover the true nature of their existence.