If you were charmed by Mika's journey to an isolated house full of magical outcasts and the way she slowly forms genuine connections with the quirky residents, you'll love The House in the Cerulean Sea. Linus Baker is sent to evaluate a mysterious orphanage, only to find a heartwarming, unconventional family, much like the one Mika finds herself building. The blend of whimsy, warmth, and the triumph of love over loneliness is beautifully similar.

If you delighted in the uplifting, gentle atmosphere and the sense of hope that runs through The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches, you’ll find Legends & Lattes just as cozy. Viv, an orc hoping for a peaceful new life, opens a coffee shop in a fantasy town, and the heartwarming story is filled with kindness, friendship, and second chances—perfect for fans of magical stories with optimistic vibes.

If you loved the light, enchanting magic woven through Mandanna's book, you'll be captivated by The Girl Who Drank the Moon. The story bursts with playful spells, a tiny dragon convinced he's gigantic, and a witch who accidentally gives a girl extraordinary powers. This book shares that sense of magical wonder and gentle humor that made your last read so delightful.

If Mika's personal journey—her growth as she finds confidence, belonging, and love—was a highlight for you, The Switch will resonate. Here, Leena and her grandmother Eileen swap lives for two months, each finding healing, purpose, and unexpected joy in entirely new environments. Their transformative arcs echo Mika’s emotional evolution in a similarly uplifting way.

If you appreciated the diverse cast and the way Mandanna’s story centers characters from different backgrounds in a magical setting, Sorcerer to the Crown offers a refreshing British fantasy with a Malaysian-born protagonist, Prunella, and thoughtful exploration of inclusion and identity. The book’s witty, magical society brims with both humor and progressive themes.