Dark secrets, complex women, and the truth hiding in plain sight — domestic suspense at its most gripping.
A woman finds a sealed letter her husband wrote "to be opened in the event of my death" — and opens it while he's still alive.
Nine guests at a luxury wellness resort find themselves in something far stranger than a retreat.
A group of elite classics students commits murder — the novel opens with this fact and works backwards.
A murder mystery interwoven with the story of a girl who raised herself in the North Carolina marshes.
A famous painter shoots her husband five times then never speaks again. Her therapist becomes obsessed with unlocking her.
Two families in a perfectly ordered suburb collide over a custody battle that exposes everything they've hidden.
An agoraphobic woman witnesses a crime from her window — or did she? Hitchcock-style paranoia.
A neighborhood barbecue. Six adults. Something happened that nobody will talk about.
A couple leaves their baby alone next door at a dinner party. The baby disappears.
The Husband's Secret or Nine Perfect Strangers — both by Moriarty — are the most natural next reads. They have the same ensemble cast structure and dark humor.
Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng and The Secret History by Donna Tartt are more literary. Where the Crawdads Sing blends literary fiction with thriller plotting.
Little Fires Everywhere generates excellent discussion about race, class, and privilege. Where the Crawdads Sing always sparks debate. The Secret History is a perennial book-club favorite.
Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn, The Silent Patient, and The Woman in the Window are all faster-paced, more plot-driven domestic thrillers.