If Timescape fascinated you with its commitment to real-world physics and detailed scientific theory, you'll love The Forever War. Haldeman meticulously explores the effects of time dilation on soldiers traveling at relativistic speeds, much like Benford's focus on causality and temporal paradoxes. The novel's military and scientific realism creates a similarly immersive, thought-provoking experience.

If you appreciated how Timescape wrestles with the moral dilemmas faced by scientists—like Renfrew and Gregory grappling with the consequences of intervention—then The Dispossessed will resonate with you. Le Guin’s protagonist, Shevek, is a physicist whose groundbreaking theories are entangled with the social and ethical implications of sharing knowledge across radically different societies.

If you enjoyed the way Timescape weaves together multiple timelines and interrelated characters—each with their own goals and secrets—then The Light of Other Days is a perfect match. Its story unfolds through interconnected perspectives as humanity grapples with a technology that allows them to see into the past, linking personal, societal, and global plotlines in a tapestry as complex as Benford’s.

If Timescape captivated you with its speculative look at time and causality—especially the attempts to send messages backward through time—then Einstein's Dreams offers a lyrical and imaginative meditation on alternate realities shaped by different rules of time. Each vignette explores unique and haunting possibilities, echoing the wonder and melancholy of Benford’s novel.

If the richly detailed, scientifically plausible world of Timescape drew you in—especially the environmental catastrophes and the scientists’ desperate attempts to avert disaster—then The Windup Girl will enthrall you. Bacigalupi builds a future Bangkok shaped by genetic engineering, ecological collapse, and corporate intrigue, immersing you in a world as vivid and intricately crafted as Benford’s.