If you were gripped by the mounting tension and mistrust among the Antarctic researchers in Who Goes There?, you'll find The Terror equally compelling. Set aboard two icebound ships trapped in the Arctic, Simmons’ novel immerses you in a desperate fight for survival against both an unseen monster and the unraveling minds of the crew. The psychological strain, the fear of something lurking in the cold, and the breakdown of trust will all feel hauntingly familiar.

If you appreciated the scientific rigor and technological plausibility of the alien menace in Who Goes There?, Blindsight will captivate you. Watts’ story follows a crew investigating a mysterious signal from the edge of the solar system, facing an utterly alien intelligence that challenges their understanding of consciousness and survival. The meticulous detail in the science and the chilling, otherworldly threat will scratch the same itch.

If you were drawn to the psychological unraveling and suspicion within the team in Who Goes There?, Annihilation offers a similarly tense, atmospheric experience. The characters’ descent into paranoia as they confront the incomprehensible mysteries of Area X will remind you of the creeping dread and uncertainty at Outpost 31.

If the bleak, unsettling atmosphere and sense of inescapable doom in Who Goes There? appealed to you, Lovecraft’s stories—especially 'At the Mountains of Madness'—will resonate. You’ll find tales of isolation, ancient secrets buried in ice, and the terror of the unknown, all steeped in the same chilling, relentless tone.

If you enjoyed the rapid escalation of terror and the sense of a group being picked off by an unstoppable force in Who Goes There?, The Ruins will keep you on the edge of your seat. As a group of friends becomes trapped and hunted by a malevolent threat in the Mexican jungle, the suspense and desperation build in a way that echoes the relentless pace and mounting dread of Campbell’s classic.