If you were drawn to Elphaba's complicated morality and ambiguous heroism in Wicked, you'll find Maia's journey in The Goblin Emperor equally compelling. Maia, an outsider thrust into the role of emperor, must navigate a labyrinth of court politics while confronting his own doubts and the weight of leadership. Like Elphaba, Maia is neither a simple villain nor a perfect hero, but a multi-faceted character whose choices challenge conventional ideas of good and evil.

If the immersive and detailed world of Oz in Wicked captivated you, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell will delight with its extensive lore, footnotes, and deep exploration of English magic. The alternative history, complex social structures, and magical politics create a setting as layered and fascinating as Maguire's Oz.

If you were moved by Elphaba's evolution from a misunderstood outsider to a powerful figure in Wicked, you'll be enthralled by Circe's journey in Circe. The book traces her transformation from a neglected daughter of the gods to a self-assured, independent woman, capturing the emotional depth and growth that made Elphaba so compelling.

If you enjoyed the scheming, political maneuvering, and social upheaval woven throughout Wicked, The Power offers a gripping exploration of how sudden shifts in power upend societies. Through intersecting narratives, Alderman delves into the consequences of women developing a new, world-altering ability, creating a tapestry of intrigue and ambition reminiscent of the machinations in Oz.

If you loved how Wicked reimagined the classic Oz story through a darker, more adult lens, The Book of Lost Things will appeal with its twisted, haunting take on fairy tales. Young David's journey through a nightmarish fantasy land blends myth, allegory, and psychological depth, offering a sophisticated, thought-provoking spin on familiar stories.