If you were fascinated by Rebecca and Philip's entanglement with the 'causality violation device' in Version Control, you'll be captivated by Recursion. The story hinges on a memory disorder that turns out to be a form of time travel, with scientist Helena Smith and detective Barry Sutton navigating scientific conundrums, paradoxes, and the emotional toll of altering reality—all underpinned by meticulous, plausible scientific detail.

You’ll appreciate The Need if you were drawn to Rebecca's internal struggles and the emotional unraveling that comes with questioning reality in Version Control. Molly, the protagonist, grapples with motherhood and identity when her world is invaded by a mysterious doppelgänger, plunging her into a surreal, introspective crisis that blurs the lines between paranoia, reality, and possibility.

If you found the philosophical undertones of Version Control—the questions of fate, free will, and what makes us who we are—compelling, then Never Let Me Go will resonate with you. Kathy, Ruth, and Tommy’s experiences at Hailsham evoke deeply personal and societal questions about humanity, destiny, and the ethics of technology, all told with haunting subtlety.

If you were moved by the emotional complexities in Rebecca and Philip’s marriage as they navigate the unpredictable effects of time manipulation, you'll be swept up by The Time Traveler’s Wife. The novel follows Clare and Henry, whose relationship is tested and shaped by Henry’s uncontrollable time shifts, exploring love, loss, and the human consequences of extraordinary circumstances.

If you enjoyed how Version Control gradually reveals the true nature of its reality through Rebecca’s growing unease and subtle shifts, The Heavens will intrigue you. The protagonist, Kate, experiences vivid dreams that transport her to Elizabethan England, but as her dream world bleeds into her waking life, both realities change in slow, unsettling ways, building tension and mystery with a masterful slow-burn plot.