If you were charmed by the dry humor and clever repartee in Too Many Magicians, you’ll delight in Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Clarke weaves a witty, slyly comic tale set in an alternate England, where magicians trade barbs as deftly as spells. The banter between Norrell and Strange, along with the sly footnotes and social satire, offer a humor reminiscent of Garrett’s work, making for an equally enchanting read.

If you enjoyed the intricate web of magical politics and intrigue in Too Many Magicians, you’ll find The Eyre Affair irresistible. Thursday Next, a literary detective in an alternate England, navigates a labyrinth of bureaucratic infighting, conspiracies, and magical crimes. The novel’s blend of alternate history, mystery, and tongue-in-cheek political machinations makes it a perfect match for fans of Garrett’s blend of magic and maneuvering.

If you were captivated by the rich world where magic is treated with the logic of science and the worldbuilding is both intricate and playful in Too Many Magicians, Rivers of London is a must-read. Peter Grant’s induction into the world of London’s magical underbelly is filled with well-thought-out magical rules, historical depth, and a setting that feels both magical and believable.

If you loved the classic detective-style twists and the sense of a puzzle being pieced together in Too Many Magicians, you’ll be drawn into The Yiddish Policemen's Union. Following homicide detective Meyer Landsman in an alternate-history Jewish settlement in Alaska, Chabon delivers plenty of clever twists and unexpected revelations, making for a satisfying and surprising mystery.

If you enjoyed the ensemble of quirky, memorable characters in Too Many Magicians, Good Omens will be a treat. The book follows angel Aziraphale, demon Crowley, and a host of eccentric supporting characters as they try to avert the apocalypse, weaving their storylines together with wit and charm.