If you were fascinated by Enoch's role as a caretaker between worlds and the nuanced look at interstellar civilizations in Way Station, you'll appreciate how The Dispossessed immerses you in the contrasting societies of Anarres and Urras through the eyes of the physicist Shevek. Le Guin’s exploration of cultural differences, political ideals, and what it means to belong will resonate with your appreciation for Simak’s gentle yet profound approach to alien encounters.

If you were drawn to the contemplative, almost spiritual questions raised by Enoch’s unique position in Way Station, Childhood's End will captivate you with its sweeping meditation on the evolution of humanity, transcendence, and the mysteries that lie beyond our understanding. Clarke’s novel, like Simak’s, invites you to ponder the fate of individuals and civilizations as they encounter cosmic forces.

If you loved the gradual, immersive storytelling and haunting atmosphere of Way Station, Shadow of the Torturer will draw you in with its richly layered world and enigmatic protagonist, Severian. Wolfe’s intricate prose and measured pacing invite you to linger over every detail, uncovering mysteries and meanings as you go.

If you admired the intimate scope of Way Station, focusing on Enoch’s quiet stewardship across eras, you’ll be moved by A Canticle for Leibowitz. The novel centers on monks in a remote abbey who quietly preserve knowledge through centuries of societal collapse and renewal, offering a similar sense of patient, character-driven storytelling set against the sweep of history.

If you connected with the solitary, emotionally resonant journey of Enoch Wallace in Way Station, Flowers for Algernon offers a similarly intimate portrait. Charlie’s transformation and self-discovery are powerfully moving, told entirely from his perspective, drawing you deep into his internal world and struggles.