If you loved the way Janner, Tink, and Podo joke through danger—right down to thwap shenanigans and Peet the Sock Man’s oddball antics—you’ll click with the irreverent wit of Howl's Moving Castle. Sophie’s deadpan humor bouncing off Howl’s dramatic flair and Calcifer’s cranky asides gives the same buoyant, mischievous feel that kept Aerwiar fun even with Fangs of Dang lurking.

If the best part for you was soaking in Aerwiar’s creature lists, cheeky footnotes, and songs—plus all those map-laced legends about Anniera—then Redwall will feel like home. Jacques piles on feast menus, battlefield ballads, and dialect-rich critters as Matthias defends Redwall Abbey from Cluny the Scourge, delivering the same cozy-yet-epic tapestry you enjoyed in Glipwood and beyond.

If Janner stepping up—protecting Leeli and Tink, making hard choices once the Fangs come to Glipwood—hit you in the heart, you’ll love Taran’s first quest in The Book of Three. Like Janner, Taran learns courage the hard way, guided (and teased) by companions like Eilonwy and Fflewddur Fflam as he stumbles toward the kind of wisdom only danger and loyalty can teach.

If what kept you turning pages was how warmth and hope—family dinners, songs, and small kindnesses—push back against the Fangs’ tyranny, you’ll treasure The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. The Pevensies’ faith and courage thaw Narnia’s endless winter as surely as Janner’s family love lights the way through the Dark Sea of Darkness.

If the reveal of Peet the Sock Man’s true identity as the Throne Warden made you grin and gasp, The False Prince brings that same thrill. Sage’s sharp tongue and hidden past power a twisty plot of impostors, plots, and rightful rulers—delivering the kind of gotcha moments Wingfeather fans savor.