If you were captivated by von Bek's relentless quest for the Holy Grail set against the backdrop of the Thirty Years' War, you'll find Severian's journey in Shadow & Claw equally compelling. Both protagonists undertake perilous missions through unforgiving worlds, facing cosmic stakes and wrestling with their own destinies.

If you enjoyed following Ulrich von Bek, whose motivations and morality are anything but clear-cut, you'll appreciate Logen Ninefingers, Inquisitor Glokta, and other characters in The Blade Itself. Abercrombie's cast is filled with anti-heroes whose choices blur the line between good and evil, mirroring Moorcock's fascination with ethical gray areas.

If you were struck by the metaphysical and philosophical questions about salvation and suffering that Moorcock raises, The Fall of the Kings delves into the nature of power, history, and identity with the same intellectual depth. Its characters and world grapple with meaning, myth, and the burdens of the past, leaving you pondering long after you turn the last page.

If you loved the rich, textured setting of Moorcock’s war-ravaged Europe—steeped in esoteric lore and supernatural forces—you’ll be enthralled by the baroque, imaginative city of New Crobuzon. Perdido Street Station offers a feast of worldbuilding, with unique cultures, bizarre creatures, and a palpable sense of place.

If you were fascinated by Moorcock’s weaving of the Devil, the Grail, and questions of redemption into a historical fantasy, you'll be mesmerized by The Master and Margarita. The novel intertwines Satanic mischief with philosophical and religious inquiry, set against the vivid backdrop of Soviet Russia, delivering a surreal, thought-provoking experience.