AD
Editorials7 Books to Read if You Loved 'Only Murders In the Building'

7 Thrilling Reads for Fans of 'Only Murders In the Building'

Written by Matt Nelson & Likewise Pix | Nov 26, 2024 Uncover the best books to dive into if you can't get enough of Hulu's "Only Murders in the Building." From gripping mysteries to electrifying thrillers, these selections will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Sadie

Sadie book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

“Sadie” by Courtney Summers delivers a nail-biting thriller focusing on a missing girl on a vengeful journey. The story brilliantly intertwines Sadie's own narrative with podcast transcripts following the clues she's left. This novel will keep you on tenterhooks, as Sadie pursues the man who took her sister Mattie’s life. It’s a breathtaking narrative that explores the depths of love and the cost of vengeance. With accolades including a New York Times bestseller and winner of the Edgar Award, “Sadie” is a must-read for mystery lovers. Read more.

Conviction

Conviction book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

Denise Mina's “Conviction” is perfect for those who love a touch of scandal and intrigue intertwined with their mysteries. A Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick, it follows Anna McDonald whose peaceful life is shattered by secrets as uncovered by a true-crime podcast. Thrust into a whirlwind investigation tied to her own hidden past, Anna embarks on a thrilling adventure, proving that some stories don’t just stay buried. Daredevil plot twists and unexpected revelations make this book a captivating read. Find out more.

The Lost Girls

The Lost Girls book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

Enter “The Lost Girls” by Jessica Chiarella, a gripping tale of past mysteries threatening the present through the eerie lens of a true-crime podcast. Marti Reese’s spiritual search for her missing sister spirals into a newfound obsession when a podcast tips the scales of public justice. As personal secrets unravel, the reader is drawn deeper into a haunting mystery that connects to her own past. A compelling read, it explores the complexity of family, redemption, and the relentless pursuit of truth. Discover the truth.

Paradise, WV

Paradise, WV book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

A twisty dive into the opioid-affected landscapes of rural America, “Paradise, WV” by Rob Rufus spotlights the desperate equality of truth in a community clouded by despair. The story revolves around teenagers Henry and Jane confronting their infamous legacy while digging into the mysteries of new crimes potentially connected to their father's. This novel envelops the reader with a rich narrative of redemption and societal criticism through a crime podcast lens. An intense exploration of human tenacity makes it unmissable for crime fiction enthusiasts. Learn more.

Little Bones

Little Bones book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

“Little Bones” by N.V. Peacock tells the gripping story of a girl who can’t escape the shadow of her serial killer father. As a chilling podcast drags old skeletons out of the closet, Little Bones fights to reclaim her identity. Full of spine-tingling moments, this book has been acclaimed for its tight narrative and psychological depth. It’s a haunting exploration of inherited guilt and the impossibility of truly escaping one’s past in the narrative maze of multimedia storytelling. Read the chilling tale.

Girl, 11

Girl, 11 book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

In “Girl, 11” by Amy Suiter Clarke, a true-crime podcast host finds herself ensnared in the web of an elusive serial killer. Driven by a personal vendetta, Elle Castillo uncovers startling truths about a case long gone cold, renewing hope and instigating dread. With its twisting plot and deft exploration of crime narratives, “Girl, 11” offers a suspenseful page-turner that probes justice’s dynamic spectrum through digital age enigmas. It is a cerebral journey that keeps readers tethered till the last word. Explore the mystery.

I Killed Zoe Spanos

I Killed Zoe Spanos book cover
© Photo: Provided by Likewise.

Kit Frick’s “I Killed Zoe Spanos” captivates with a tangle of confessions and perspectives in a story that poses haunting questions about truth and justice. Echoing the atmosphere of du Maurier’s “Rebecca,” it tracks Anna Cicconi as she grapples with her role in Zoe's death amid a boil of unsolved mysteries and relentless podcast investigations. Frick masterfully crafts a labyrinthine plot that guides readers through psychological suspense into a thought-provoking conclusion. Delve into the suspense.

Immerse yourself in these enthralling tales that venture beyond the screen to deliver the pulse-quickening intrigue echoing that of Only Murders In the Building. Each book here stands as a testament to the power of narrative to shape our understanding of justice, crime, and the untangling of enigma, ensuring a riveting experience for all aficionados of mystery and suspense.

Happy sleuthing, and may your reading nights be filled with thrilling mysteries and captivating adventures!

AD
AD
AD