If you loved Trouble's high-stakes digital infiltration and the sense of a protagonist on a mission, Glasshouse will grab you with its breakneck plot. Follow Robin, who volunteers for an experimental society but soon finds himself fighting for his identity and survival in a future where the boundaries of self, memory, and reality are constantly shifting.

If the queer representation and richly imagined cultural diversity in Trouble and Her Friends resonated with you, China Mountain Zhang offers a nuanced exploration of identity. You'll follow Zhang, a gay Chinese-American engineer, as he finds his place in a future dominated by China, encountering an array of memorable characters and perspectives.

If you were drawn to the detailed virtual landscapes and the way Trouble and Her Friends explores how technology shapes society, Synners will captivate you with its visionary take on the merging of human consciousness and technology. The vivid worldbuilding and intricate plotlines make for a thrilling, immersive read.

If Trouble's intelligence, skill, and determination inspired you, you'll love Rowan in The Steerswoman. Rowan's relentless curiosity and resourcefulness drive her to uncover the secrets of her world, facing dangers with the same grit and independence that make Trouble so compelling.

If you appreciated Trouble's journey as an outsider in a strange, often hostile environment, Midnight Robber offers a powerful story of Tan-Tan, a girl cast out from society and forced to survive in an alien world. The novel weaves themes of exile, identity, and resilience with a distinctive, lyrical style.