If the opening chaos of the gendercide and that hush of abandoned streets as Yorick, 355, and Dr. Mann move through a changed America hooked you, you’ll love how Station Eleven captures that same haunted stillness. Like Yorick’s trek to reach Boston and beyond, this follows travelers making meaning out of the ruins—scavenging, performing, and surviving—while the past and present echo against each other.

Drawn to Agent 355’s steel, Dr. Allison Mann’s grit, and even the ferocity of groups like the Amazons? The Girl With All the Gifts centers women making razor-edged choices after a civilization-shattering pandemic. Like 355’s no-nonsense protection detail and Mann’s high-stakes research, Melanie and Miss Justineau face scientific gambits, ethical lines, and visceral survival—right down to brutal roadside dilemmas.

If you were riveted by the new female presidency, congressional turmoil around Jennifer Brown, and the shadowy moves of the Culper Ring after the die-off, The Power digs into that same tectonic political shift. As women worldwide gain a literal new power, governments reconfigure, institutions strain, and moral certainties crack—mirroring the intrigue and rebalancing that Yorick witnesses in Washington, D.C.

If Yorick’s singular objective—reach Dr. Mann, stay ahead of threats like the Israelis, and somehow find Beth—pulled you through every issue, The Road delivers that same propulsion. A father and son push toward the coast with one goal keeping them alive. The stripped-down urgency, hostile encounters, and mile-by-mile grind echo Yorick and 355’s determined journey through a broken America.

If Ampersand’s presence—comic timing, surprising usefulness, even his connection to the plague’s mystery—was part of the magic for you, this nails that vibe. Todd’s dog, Manchee, isn’t just a mascot; his loyalty and voice shape the path, raise the stakes, and break your heart, much like Ampersand repeatedly alters Yorick and 355’s odds on the road.