If you were gripped by the high-stakes missions and the push for survival in The Twelve, you'll find Swan Song equally riveting. The novel follows various survivors, including Swan and Sister Creep, as they embark on dangerous journeys across a devastated America, each driven by a clear purpose—whether it's finding safety, protecting others, or confronting evil. The story's momentum and constant sense of urgency will keep you turning the pages.

If you loved tracking the fates of Amy, Peter, Alicia, and the other diverse survivors in The Twelve, you'll be drawn into The Stand. King's epic weaves together the journeys of dozens of characters, from Stu Redman to Mother Abagail and Randall Flagg, each with their own storylines and destinies in a post-pandemic America. The shifting perspectives and ensemble storytelling make this a must-read.

If watching characters like Alicia and Peter evolve and adapt in The Twelve resonated with you, Station Eleven will strike a similar chord. The novel explores how Kirsten, Jeevan, and others grow through harrowing circumstances, forging new identities and connections in the world after the collapse. Their emotional journeys and transformations are at the heart of the story.

If you loved the epic scale of The Twelve, with its sweeping timeline and global consequences, you'll appreciate the ambitious scope of World War Z. The book travels across countries and years, chronicling humanity's struggle and resilience in the face of a worldwide zombie outbreak, giving you that same sense of a saga that transcends borders and generations.

If you were captivated by the bleak, richly described world in The Twelve—from overrun cities to desolate landscapes—The Road will immerse you in another unforgettable vision of a devastated world. McCarthy's prose brings to life the ashen wastelands and the harsh, desperate conditions faced by the father and son, with every detail contributing to a palpable sense of place and atmosphere.