You liked how Eve Dallas follows the antique-gun clue through 2058 New York while dodging Senator DeBlass’s pressure and the media frenzy around the licensed companion murders. In Lock In, FBI agent Chris Shane digs into a killing tied to the Haden community—tech, disability, and law collide—while lobbyists, corporate interests, and public panic muddy the case. It has that same propulsive, clue-by-clue feel, near-future gadgets that shape policework, and a smart, focused cop trying to keep the investigation clean when everyone wants it steered.

If the AutoChefs, droids, and licensed tech in Naked in Death scratched the itch for near-future detail without slowing the case, you’ll love how Detective Elijah Baley works a murder in a domed city where robots are partners and suspects. Like Eve’s methodical chase from the illegal antique weapon to the killer, Baley’s investigation is all about procedure, politics, and adapting classic cop instincts to a society just different enough to keep every interview and inference intriguing.

If the brutal deaths of licensed companions, the seamy clubs, and the way money and influence warp Eve’s case hooked you, Altered Carbon cranks that noir voltage even higher. Ex‑Envoy Takeshi Kovacs is hired by a mega‑wealthy man to investigate a "suicide"—and like Eve facing down the DeBlass machine, Kovacs navigates brothels, corrupt cops, and arrogant elites who think they’re untouchable. It’s violent, seductive, and full of dirty leverage, with a relentless pace that echoes Eve’s no‑nonsense pursuit.

Eve Dallas’s steel—standing up to brass, following the evidence from that antique handgun despite political landmines—mirrors Jane Rizzoli’s ferocity as she chases a surgical sadist across Boston. Like Eve, Jane fights departmental doubts and media pressure while zeroing in on a predator who revels in control. The case-forward urgency, hard edges, and a lead who refuses to back down will feel right in your wheelhouse.

If the evolving connection between Eve and Roarke—sparks, push‑pull banter, and hard‑won trust amid a deadly case—was a big draw, The Witness delivers that same heartbeat. Elizabeth Fitch is on the run after witnessing a mob hit; Brooks Gleason, a principled small‑town chief, becomes her lifeline. Their chemistry grows in guarded steps, much like Eve lowering her defenses with Roarke, even as danger tightens and choices about truth and safety come due.