If you were drawn to Hope Arden’s morally gray actions and her struggle to survive in a world that willfully forgets her, you’ll be captivated by Kathy H. and her friends in Never Let Me Go. Like Hope, these characters grapple with their own ethical boundaries as they navigate a society that treats them as invisible and disposable, raising profound questions about what it means to be seen, remembered, and human.

If you were fascinated by Hope’s inner turmoil and the psychological ramifications of being forgotten, you’ll find The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August equally enthralling. Harry’s repeated lives force him to confront questions of identity, memory, and the psychological toll of existing outside the normal flow of society—echoing Hope’s haunting solitude and introspection.

If you enjoyed the way Hope’s unique condition set her apart and forced her into the shadows, you’ll appreciate April May’s journey in An Absolutely Remarkable Thing. April is thrust into the global spotlight in ways she never expected, and the novel explores the psychological and social fallout of suddenly being unforgettable—an intriguing mirror to Hope’s predicament.

If you loved the surprising shifts and jaw-dropping reveals in The Sudden Appearance of Hope, you’ll find The Gone-Away World equally satisfying. This novel constantly upends expectations, leading you through a wild plot filled with reality-bending twists and revelations that challenge everything you thought you knew—much like the world Hope navigates.

If you appreciated the close focus on Hope’s personal journey set against a world transformed by technology and social forces, you’ll be drawn to the intertwined lives in Station Eleven. The novel follows a small group of characters whose intimate struggles and relationships resonate within the larger collapse of civilization, offering a moving exploration of memory, identity, and survival.