If you were captivated by the way The Whole Man immerses you in Gerald Howson's inner life and struggles with his telepathic abilities, you'll be deeply moved by Flowers for Algernon. Following Charlie Gordon's profound transformation and the emotional complexities that arise from his newfound intelligence, this novel offers a similarly empathetic, introspective exploration of a unique mind.

If you appreciated Gerald's journey toward self-acceptance and maturity in The Whole Man, you'll find More Than Human compelling. It traces the lives of several outcast individuals, each with special abilities, as they grow separately and ultimately form a new kind of collective being, highlighting personal development and emotional evolution.

If you were drawn to the focus on the human and societal aspects of telepathy in The Whole Man, Dying Inside is a must-read. It follows David Selig, a telepath losing his powers, as he faces alienation and despair, offering an intimate, character-driven examination of psychic ability and its toll.

If you found Gerald Howson's ethical struggles and ambiguous choices fascinating in The Whole Man, you'll be hooked by The Demolished Man. It features Ben Reich, a ruthless businessman, and Lincoln Powell, a telepathic detective, both navigating a world where mental powers blur the lines between right and wrong.

If you admired the philosophical undertones of The Whole Man—its questions about selfhood, purpose, and humanity—then Never Let Me Go will resonate with you. Through the haunting lives of Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy, it explores fate, memory, and the human soul in a deeply moving way.