If you were drawn to Rob Ryan's internal conflicts and the blurred lines between right and wrong in In the Woods, you'll be captivated by the secretive students in The Secret History. Tartt’s novel delves into the consequences of hubris and guilt as a close-knit group commits a shocking crime, unraveling their morals and allegiances in haunting detail.

If you loved the intertwining cases and complex structure of In the Woods, you'll find The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo equally gripping. Blending a decades-old disappearance with biting social commentary, Larsson layers investigative journalism, family secrets, and personal trauma into an irresistibly tangled web.

If Rob Ryan's haunted psyche and the exploration of buried trauma in In the Woods resonated with you, Sharp Objects will strike a chord. Camille Preaker’s return to her hometown to investigate a murder forces her to confront her own disturbing past—Flynn pulls you deep into the character’s unraveling mind.

If you appreciated the gradual build-up and immersive atmosphere of In the Woods, you'll enjoy The Little Friend. Tartt crafts a slow, tension-filled mystery as Harriet investigates her brother’s long-ago murder, drawing you into the Southern heat and psychological suspense at a deliberate, satisfying pace.

If you were intrigued by Rob’s unreliable memories and shifting truths in In the Woods, The Girl on the Train will keep you guessing. Rachel’s blurred recollections and questionable judgment make every revelation suspect, building suspense as the real story emerges piece by piece.