If the headlong momentum that starts the moment Anne and Marco return from Cynthia and Graham’s dinner party to find Cora gone had you tearing through pages, you’ll devour Behind Closed Doors. It delivers that same relentless, everything-to-lose urgency—short, punchy chapters, escalating stakes, and the sickening sense that respectable suburban life can hide the most dangerous secrets—just like when Detective Rasbach keeps pressing the Contis and every new detail tightens the vise.

Loved how each revelation in The Couple Next Door—the babysitter’s last-minute cancellation, Cynthia’s flirtations across the patio, the Contis’ hidden financial trouble—kept shifting your suspicions? The Wife Between Us specializes in those rug-pulling turns. As in the Rasbach interviews where one new fact changes everything, this thriller keeps upending what you think you know about marriages, money, and manipulation, rewarding you for reading between the lines.

If the tight, intimate focus on Anne and Marco’s townhouse—the baby monitor, the adjoining wall to the neighbors, the small decisions with huge consequences—hooked you, The Perfect Nanny channels that same suffocating domestic proximity. Like watching the Contis’ picture-perfect life fracture under scrutiny, this story zeroes in on the rhythms of childcare and home life until the ordinary feels perilous and every boundary in the household starts to blur.

If you enjoyed how the narrative in The Couple Next Door pivots between Anne, Marco, and Detective Rasbach to expose conflicting truths about that night next door, Big Little Lies uses multiple viewpoints from parents and neighbors to similar, delicious effect. As with the dinner party across the wall and the gossip that follows the kidnapping, this novel shows how community chatter, half-truths, and private pressures collide until the glossy suburb cracks open.

Drawn to Detective Rasbach’s methodical probing—how each interview with the Contis reveals new fractures in their marriage and past? The Widow follows a similarly persistent hunt tied to a missing toddler, with investigators and a reporter digging through a couple’s carefully kept lies. It scratches that same itch for procedural pressure uncorking private betrayals, where a family’s public story never matches the truth behind their front door.