If you were moved by Anyanwu's journey of adaptation and survival through centuries, you'll be captivated by Kindred, where Dana, a modern Black woman, is thrust back to antebellum Maryland and must navigate her identity and morality amidst harrowing circumstances. Butler masterfully explores personal growth under extreme duress, making this a deeply resonant read.

If you were fascinated by the complicated relationship between Doro and Anyanwu—figures whose powers often blur the line between savior and oppressor—you'll be drawn to Who Fears Death. Okorafor's protagonist, Onyesonwu, wrestles with dark legacies and difficult choices in a post-apocalyptic Africa, making for a gripping, morally nuanced tale.

If the sweeping centuries-long saga of Wild Seed appealed to you, The Fifth Season will immerse you in a world shaped by cataclysmic events and the struggles of powerful individuals whose actions echo across generations. Jemisin’s intricate worldbuilding and multi-generational narrative provide a similarly epic, immersive experience.

If you appreciated how Wild Seed intricately explored shifting cultures and societies over time, you'll find Parable of the Sower equally compelling. Butler crafts a richly imagined, near-future America where Lauren Olamina must adapt and build community in a world unraveling from climate and societal collapse.

If you loved the exploration of identity, power, and culture in Wild Seed, you'll be fascinated by The Left Hand of Darkness. Le Guin invites you to journey with Genly Ai as he navigates an alien society where gender is fluid, prompting profound questions about humanity and belonging.