looking for games like

TBS?
Do you want choose-your-own-adventure-book-like games or one with a similar turn based combat?
Many turn-based games have interrupt mechanics, but no offline games come to mind which also have time limited turns, since the point of turn based games is being able to take your time and think things through.

Lonewolf is definetly more into Choose Your Own Adventure(CYOA) then tbs.

Even tough it uses turns its reflex based combat and how focused it is (not tactics, one character only) is entirely designed around CYOAs patterns- it makes for a more intimate and narrative combat in choice-heavy narrative games.

Im afraid i don't know o any other CYOA with such active combat. Lonewolfs resembles a design pattern made famous on mobile by games like Inifinity Blade; Wich means theres a bunch of similars to be found on mobile - combat only, it will be harder to find this combat+CYOA adventure; Looking up the most well scored and the ones existing in PC may be a good lead to find a similar not only in style but in quality (despite steams flood of bad games and bad mobile ports often good mobile games get ported to pc then the large derivative ones).

But if CYOA is your thing as long as combat is good or not getting in your way... theres some good ones; Fewer then it should for my taste since the majority of CYOAs have cheap, dumb to no combat at all, or no challenging at all.

http://store.steampowered.com/app/324740/The_Warlock_of_Firetop_Mountain/
The Warlock of Firetop Mountain comes first to mind just because its highly wishlisted by me and i got a chance of playing it over a friends and its gold. Its a adaptation from a classic dungeon-crawling CYOA book (also know as game-books, like the lonewolf series) but it pales in narrative- Lonewolf the author creates a more engaging world, lore and plot while Firetop mountain is just plain dumb... 'theres a big evil dungeon to cross a mountain. Dare you enter?'.
...its dumb. It was a dungeons and dragons-like generic adventure in book that became a classic.
But the game is awesome; Multiple paths, unexpected encounters. Fun TBS combat that is around thinking in the shoes of your character rather then 'class, specs, builds'. Core to the combat is guessing the enemies next step - you suceed by hitting where the enemy will be next(your guess) making it like a Dark Souls dance in turn-based form where learning your enemy patterns and behaviours changes is key. Its also very fitting how these patterns and behaviours follows character- so you can enter in the story and figure by dialogue if that dark wizard will be a puny cowad or a daring flanker.

Steve Jackson's SORCERY
THIS. A thousand times. Can't recomend enougth.
My playtime on steam is close to none just because i enjoy playing it on my tablet- its way better on pc (prettier, fancier) but i kinda treasure hunt for good games for tablets so i kill some backlog away from home.

Sorcery's combat is second tier compared to Firetop and Lonewolf but its way above the curb- for CYOAs 90% of the genre is in a third or 'no' tier for me, Sorcery's is one of the good ones around a well rounded mechanic/mini-game that offers some thinking, guessing and variance alongside die rolls. Basically every combats turn you decide how much you will be offensive or defensive on a bar, how effective it will be will depende on your oponents choice(unknow to you) and these choicas conect with the next turn (go too much one way and you will have less to maneuver next)- couple that with some moves, using itens and such and its a joy, even if its simpler. Also well presented.

So it have good combat(just not as good)- and everything else is... STELLAR.
The plot feels like too much standard fantasy fare but its in such a peculiar and richly fleshed world that it feels almost alive- and hides a less then standard fantasy, born from a time psychadelics were high i suppose it feels (and ilustates) more like some wild fantasy from some obscure comic book, some crazy heavy metal world or something like that. Its all trolls and goblins and such but less Tolkien, in a world that could have been designed by a tamer Moebius (look it up if you don't know).

It shines on feel and paths: you have a country to cross in every game, with multiple paths and encounters (random and otherwise). Sincerely its the best 'fantasy journey' depiction ive seen, maybe the only other game that manages that is The Dwarves(and Sorcery still comes on top, minor having a party of friends). If you enjoy Lord of the Rings or riking around the country in table top rpgs sorcery is the closest on digital you get to what seems to me one of the most underused/underdelivered 'genres' if i may. I love witcher, lost too many hours on Skyrim- they don't come close regarding making the act of travelling around a living world feel as a rpg adventure trully deserved, they either feel too intimate, too flooded of secondary arbitrary goals... less of the surprises and turns affecting each step.

IF you dig that and like oldschool rpgs with active-pause combat(like Baldur's) then Drakensang River of time ( http://store.steampowered.com/app/33770/Drakensang_The_River_of_Time/ ) is a great pick. The main quest is basically one long journey of the ring (looking for a stolen crown) with towns along the way where the plot(s) further develop and some going back and forth - guided mainly by the 'old river'(river of time in the title); Along the way strange encounters and dungeons abound. Very different combat tough, you need to invest some atention in a kinda arcane rule set with way too many skills and stats and mood is entirely diferent- nothing of the lone hero in a dark world to save mankind but a jolly band of adventurers met by chance(and fate perhaps) growing thei friendship alongside a trip. A varied and fun one. You can almost feel a game master rolling dice behind the screen, the game aimed for nothing more then replicate the Drakensang(a pen and paper rpg) to the pc.
[Funny side note: i hate Drakensang's rule system as a tabletop rpg; would never run a table with it. But on pc where all the crazy math is done for us its good to amazing- depending on how much you enjoy actual RPGs).

Hand of Fate
The opposite balance of Lonewolf:
Its combat focused in a procedural adventure where every step is a random encounter(card) with choices, without any particular main plot; Still the combat is fun (bit exploitable) and the encounters and variety off the charts- it only misses the whole imersion and conection of things on feeling like you're in a adventure. Each encounter is its own thing so no choices biting you down the line unless they dealt with your rersources.
Its more of a board game mixed with CYOAs choices.

FALLOUTS (bethesda) is perhaps the only pc-rpg i can think of could be compared just because of how bethesda adapted Fallout's oiginal turn-based aiming into the 'special' slow-mo; So mid real time action you create turns.

Finally Turn-based... its another beast altogether, the majority focused too much on tactics (wich i love, but its a different genre/feel)- and while many manage to be engaging with great stories and such they don't reach the same level of intimacy 'inside a adventure like im there'. Cyoas are like the closest thing to a link between what first person/third peson rpgs can achieve and the classics turn-based ones with the addition of pen and paper rpgs feel/situations (where CYOAs and Adventure Games are the only ones that can nail that- still don't beat a good human GM, but gets close).

I could name a bunch but not for similarity- unless fantasy and turns is all you're looking for. But a good start would be the aforementioned River of Time.

ADVENTURE:
Quest for Infamy and Heroine's Quest (FREEEEEE!!!!!- AND GREAT!) are the closes i know. they're not only good 'classic' adventures they're on the bar i consider trully good adventures because of Rpgs influences- so its not only about mixing itens in inventory and making some choices, your character is either a burglar or wizard, your itens matter, theres actual combat... I sincerely don't know why they're considered adventure- for me they're rpgs made with adventure-like interface/solutions.

In both you get it all- a engaging story(connected) with choices that matter where action comes along and how you made your character into being plays a impact. Combat choices matter.
Quest for infamy is comedy and have some pretty good humor but for the life of me idn why Heroine's Quest that for me feels superior in almost every regard is free. Not saying Quest for Infamy should, just that id buy Heroine's Quest in a heartbeat.

Look at videos tought, the combat is definetly different- but from the same principles id say. Moment to moment one on one action.

Bump because i'm interested in knowing more games like Lone Wolf as well!

I'm not exactly sure what you mean as I didn't play with Lone Wolf, but check outt gameplay videos of Child of Light, it has a dynamic "turn based" system where speed of attack matters as well (So if your turn to act, but your attack has a long windup, I can catch up with your turn and by using a fast attack I completelynullify and interrupt your attack)