If you were fascinated by the way the Time Traveller is thrust into a strange future society in The Time Machine, you'll be riveted by Kindred, where Dana is abruptly pulled from 1970s California into the antebellum South. The novel uses time travel not just as a device, but as a means to confront history and personal identity, creating stakes that are both emotional and philosophical.

If the sweeping vision of humanity's far future and the rise and fall of civilizations in The Time Machine stayed with you, Foundation will enthrall you. Asimov’s classic follows Hari Seldon and the creation of the Foundation, chronicling the fate of a Galactic Empire over centuries and the science of psychohistory—a true epic in both time and idea.

If you appreciated the way The Time Machine raises questions about social evolution, class, and the future of humanity, Brave New World offers another compelling vision. Huxley imagines a world engineered for stability and pleasure, exploring the costs of progress and the meaning of freedom through characters like Bernard Marx and Lenina Crowne.

If you loved immersing yourself in the contrasting worlds of the Eloi and Morlocks in The Time Machine, The Dispossessed will captivate you with its meticulous depiction of the twin planets Anarres and Urras. Le Guin crafts societies with distinct politics, cultures, and values, inviting you to explore what makes a utopia—and at what cost.

If you were drawn to the speculative science and the sense of discovery in The Time Machine, Contact will appeal to your curiosity. Sagan's story follows Dr. Ellie Arroway as she investigates a signal from extraterrestrial intelligence, blending rigorous scientific ideas with big existential questions about humanity’s place in the universe.