If you were fascinated by Lew Nichols' evolving understanding of probability and the deep dive into human motivation in The Stochastic Man, you'll be riveted by The Demolished Man. Bester's classic follows Ben Reich as he attempts to commit the perfect crime in a future where telepathy is common, blending suspenseful plotting with intense psychological insight.

If you appreciated the way The Stochastic Man challenges ideas of destiny and free will, The Lathe of Heaven will draw you in with its story of George Orr, whose dreams alter reality itself. Le Guin explores the boundaries between determinism and agency, echoing the philosophical depth that made Silverberg's novel memorable.

If you loved the scientific plausibility and the tension between prediction and uncertainty in The Stochastic Man, you'll find Timescape engrossing. Benford's tale of physicists attempting to send warnings back in time to avert disaster is underpinned by meticulous scientific detail and the same sense of intellectual challenge.

If the way Lew Nichols' perceptions and understanding were called into question in The Stochastic Man captivated you, Solaris will intrigue you with its portrayal of Kris Kelvin's interactions with an alien intelligence that manipulates memories and reality. Lem's narrative keeps you questioning what is real and what is imagined, much like Silverberg's.

If you enjoyed the unexpected turns in The Stochastic Man, you'll be mesmerized by the continual surprises in Shadow & Claw. Severian's journey is full of enigmatic events and shifting realities, with twists that constantly challenge your assumptions and keep you guessing until the very end.