If you were fascinated by Anna Fox’s uncertain grip on reality and the way her perceptions shaped the story in The Woman in the Window, you’ll be gripped by The Girl on the Train. Rachel’s frequent blackouts and questionable recollections create a similar sense of suspense and doubt, making you question what’s real and what’s imagined at every turn.

If you loved the jaw-dropping twists in The Woman in the Window—like Anna’s discoveries about her neighbors and the true nature of the crime—The Silent Patient will keep you guessing until the very last page, delivering revelations you never saw coming.

If you were drawn to Anna’s internal struggles with trauma and anxiety in The Woman in the Window, you’ll be enthralled by Camille Preaker’s psychological complexity in Sharp Objects. Both novels deeply explore the lasting effects of trauma and the ways it distorts perception and reality.

If you appreciated how The Woman in the Window lets you inhabit Anna’s mind through her confessional first-person voice, Before I Go to Sleep offers a similarly immersive experience. Christine’s fragmented memories and daily journal entries make you feel as if you’re piecing together her life alongside her.

If you loved the tense, close-quarters suspense of Anna’s brownstone in The Woman in the Window, you’ll feel the same creeping unease in The Turn of the Key. The story’s focus on a single protagonist trapped in an isolated house with mysterious happenings amps up the psychological tension and intimacy.