If you were fascinated by the time-distorting storms and their surreal effects on the world in Time Storm, you'll be drawn to The Chronoliths. Wilson's novel explores the arrival of mysterious monuments from the future, upending civilization and personal lives much like Dickson's shifting time zones. Scott Warden's journey through a landscape where time is uncertain will appeal to your love for unpredictable, reality-altering phenomena.

If you found the post-apocalyptic trek through a fragmented world in Time Storm compelling, A Canticle for Leibowitz offers a similarly haunting vision of humanity picking up the pieces after catastrophe. Follow generations of monks as they work to preserve knowledge and culture in the ruins of a lost civilization—a resonant echo of the survivalist odyssey of Paul and the others.

Did the unpredictable and hazardous time storms of Dickson’s novel keep you on edge? Roadside Picnic introduces the Zone, a region filled with bizarre effects and deadly phenomena left behind by aliens. Like Paul’s cautious navigation through a world gone strange, Redrick’s hazardous forays into the Zone are thrilling, mysterious, and deeply atmospheric.

If you appreciated Paul’s transformation and his quest for purpose in Time Storm, The Postman will resonate with you. Gordon Krantz, a drifter in a devastated America, stumbles into the role of a symbol for hope and rebuilding. His personal growth and struggle for meaning mirror Paul’s evolution, offering a satisfying arc of redemption and resilience.

If you loved the sense of mission and relentless forward momentum in Time Storm, you'll be swept up by the quest in The Sword of Rhiannon. Matt Carse must navigate an ancient, transformed Mars, racing against time to fulfill a destiny shaped by forces beyond his understanding—a thrilling journey echoing Paul’s determined search for answers.