If you loved how Weaveworld revealed a magical realm hidden within the mundane, Little, Big will enchant you with its layered, dreamlike world-building. The intertwined destinies of the Drinkwater family and their encounters with the enigmatic realm of Faerie create a tapestry as lush, mysterious, and immersive as Barker’s Fugue. Crowley’s subtle details and sense of history make the magic feel both ancient and intimately real.

If you were drawn to the sweeping scope and high stakes of Weaveworld, American Gods offers an epic journey across America where ancient deities clash with modern powers. Shadow’s odyssey is rich with myth, danger, and the sense that vast forces are shaping the fate of the world, just as Cal and Suzanna navigate the unimaginable in Barker’s epic.

If the dangerous, unpredictable magic of Weaveworld fascinated you, you’ll find a similar thrill in The Drawing of the Dark. Powers crafts a world where mystical forces lurk beneath the surface of Renaissance Vienna, and protagonist Brian Duffy is pulled into a conflict where ancient enchantments and dark powers threaten reality itself.

If you appreciated the morally complex protagonists like Suzanna and Immacolata in Weaveworld, The Etched City will resonate with its antiheroes, Raule and Gwynn, whose actions blur the lines between good and evil. Their choices are as shadowed and nuanced as Barker’s, set against a backdrop of surreal wonders and violence.

If you enjoyed how Weaveworld shifts between Cal, Suzanna, Shadwell, and others to tell a complex, intersecting tale, you’ll love Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Clarke’s novel unfolds through a rich tapestry of viewpoints, each adding depth to the magical and political intrigue shaping an alternate England.