“What are the best books Similar To Gone Girl?” We looked at 159 of the top Books Similar To Gone Girl, aggregating and ranking them so we could answer that very question!
The top 18 titles, all appearing on 2 or more “Best Books Similar To Gone Girl” lists, are ranked below by how many lists they appear on. The remaining 125+ titles, as well as the lists we used are in alphabetical order at the bottom of the page.
Happy Scrolling!
Lists It Appears On:
Carrie knew she should not use the terrifying power she possessed… But one night at her senior prom, Carrie was scorned and humiliated just one time too many, and in a fit of uncontrollable fury she turned her clandestine game into a weapon of horror and destruction…
Lists It Appears On:
Award-winning author William Landay has written the consummate novel of an embattled family in crisis – a suspenseful, character-driven mystery that is also a spellbinding tale of guilt, betrayal, and the terrifying speed at which our lives can spin out of control. Andy Barber has been an assistant district attorney in his suburban Massachusetts county for more than twenty years. He is respected in his community, tenacious in the courtroom, and happy at home with his wife, Laurie, and son, Jacob. But when a shocking crime shatters their New England town, Andy is blindsided by what happens next: His fourteen-year-old son is charged with the murder of a fellow student.
Lists It Appears On:
In the last days before her death, Nel called her sister. Jules didn’t pick up the phone, ignoring her plea for help. Now Nel is dead. They say she jumped. And Jules has been dragged back to the one place she hoped she had escaped for good, to care for the teenage girl her sister left behind. But Jules is afraid. So afraid. Of her long-buried memories, of the old Mill House, of knowing that Nel would never have jumped. And most of all she’s afraid of the water, and the place they call the Drowning Pool . . .
Lists It Appears On:
Karin Slaughter returns with a sophisticated and chilling psychological thriller of dangerous secrets, cold vengeance, and unexpected absolution, in which two estranged sisters must come together to find truth about two harrowing tragedies, twenty years apart, that devastate their lives. Sisters. Strangers. Survivors. More than twenty years ago, Claire and Lydia’s teenaged sister Julia vanished without a trace. The two women have not spoken since, and now their lives could not be more different. Claire is the glamorous trophy wife of an Atlanta millionaire. Lydia, a single mother, dates an ex-con and struggles to make ends meet. But neither has recovered from the horror and heartbreak of their shared loss—a devastating wound that’s cruelly ripped open when Claire’s husband is killed. The disappearance of a teenage girl and the murder of a middle-aged man, almost a quarter-century apart: what could connect them? Forming a wary truce, the surviving sisters look to the past to find the truth, unearthing the secrets that destroyed their family all those years ago . . . and uncovering the possibility of redemption, and revenge, where they least expect it. Powerful, poignant, and utterly gripping, packed with indelible characters and unforgettable twists, Pretty Girls is a masterful thriller from one of the finest suspense writers working today.
Lists It Appears On:
Save Yourself has the narrative flair of Gillian Flynn and Adam Ross, the scruffy appeal of Donald Ray Pollock, and the addictiveness of Breaking Bad. Patrick Cusimano is in a bad way. His father is in jail, he works the midnight shift at a grubby convenience store, and his brother’s girlfriend, Caro, has taken their friendship to an uncomfortable new level. On top of all that, he can’t quite shake the attentions of Layla Elshere, a goth teenager who befriends Patrick for reasons he doesn’t understand and doesn’t fully trust. The temptations these two women offer are pushing him to his breaking point. Meanwhile, Layla’s little sister, Verna, is suffering through her first year of high school. She’s become a prime target for her cruel classmates, not just because of her strange name and her fundamentalist parents: Layla’s bad-girl rep proves to be too huge a shadow for Verna, so she falls in with her sister’s circle of outcasts and misfits whose world is far darker than she ever imagined. Kelly Braffet’s characters, indelibly portrayed and richly varied, are all on their own twisted paths to finding peace. The result is a novel of unnerving power-darkly compelling, addictively written, and shockingly honest.
Lists It Appears On:
Kate Moore is a working mother, struggling to make ends meet, to raise children, to keep a spark in her marriage . . . and to maintain an increasingly unbearable life-defining secret. So when her husband is offered a lucrative job in Luxembourg, she jumps at the chance to leave behind her double-life, to start anew. She begins to reinvent herself as an expat, finding her way in a language she doesn’t speak, doing the housewifely things she’s never before done—play-dates and coffee mornings, daily cooking and unending laundry. Meanwhile, her husband works incessantly, doing a job Kate has never understood, for a banking client she’s not allowed to know. He’s becoming distant and evasive; she’s getting lonely and bored. Then another American couple arrives. Kate soon becomes suspicious that these people are not who they claim to be, and terrified that her own past is catching up to her. So Kate begins to dig, to peel back the layers of deception that surround her. She discovers fake offices and shell corporations and a hidden gun; a mysterious farmhouse and numbered accounts with bewildering sums of money; a complex web of intrigue where no one is who they claim to be, and the most profound deceptions lurk beneath the most normal-looking of relationships; and a mind-boggling long-play con threatens her family, her marriage, and her life.
Lists It Appears On:
Girls started vanishing in the fall, and now winter’s come to lay a white sheet over the horror. Door County, it seems, is swallowing the young, right into its very dirt. From beneath the house on Water Street, I’ve watched the danger swell. The residents know me as the noises in the house at night, the creaking on the stairs. I’m the reflection behind them in the glass, the feeling of fear in the cellar. I’m tied—it seems—to this house, this street, this town. I’m tied to Maggie and Pauline, though I don’t know why. I think it’s because death is coming for one of them, or both. All I know is that the present and the past are piling up, and I am here to dig.I am looking for the things that are buried. From bestselling author Jodi Lynn Anderson comes a friendship story bound in snow and starlight, a haunting mystery of love, betrayal, redemption, and the moments that we leave behind.
Lists It Appears On:
Combining the raw-edge realism of Richard Price with the imaginative flair of Jonathan Lethem, a riveting literary mystery in which the disappearance of a teenaged girl sends shock waves through her waterfront community. “Visitation Street is urban opera writ large. Gritty and magical, filled with mystery, poetry, and pain, Ivy Pochoda’s voice recalls Richard Price, Junot Diaz, and even Alice Sebold, yet it’s indelibly her own.”-Dennis Lehane Summer in Red Hook, Brooklyn, a blue collar neighborhood where hipster gourmet supermarkets push against tired housing projects, and the East River opens into the bay. Bored and listless, fifteen-year-old June and Val are looking for some fun. Forget the boys, the bottles, the coded whistles. Val wants to do something wild and a little crazy: take a raft out onto the bay. But out on the water, as the bright light of day gives way to darkness, the girls disappear. Only Val will survive, washed ashore semi-conscious in the weeds. June’s shocking disappearance will reverberate in the lives of a diverse cast of Red Hook residents. Fadi, the Lebanese bodega owner, trolls for information about the crime. Cree, just beginning to pull it together after his father’s murder, unwittingly makes himself the chief suspect although an elusive guardian seems to have other plans for him. As Val emerges from the shadow of her missing friend, her teacher Jonathan, Julliard drop-out and barfly, will be forced to confront a past riddled with tragic sins of omission. In Visitation Street, Ivy Pochoda combines intensely vivid prose with breathtaking psychological insight to explore a cast of solitary souls, pulled by family, love, and betrayal, who yearn for a chance to escape, no matter the cost.
Lists It Appears On:
Bernadette Fox has vanished. When her daughter Bee claims a family trip to Antarctica as a reward for perfect grades, Bernadette, a fiercely intelligent shut-in, throws herself into preparations for the trip. But worn down by years of trying to live the Seattle life she never wanted, Ms. Fox is on the brink of a meltdown. And after a school fundraiser goes disastrously awry at her hands, she disappears, leaving her family to pick up the pieces–which is exactly what Bee does, weaving together an elaborate web of emails, invoices, and school memos that reveals a secret past Bernadette has been hiding for decades. Where’d You Go Bernadette is an ingenious and unabashedly entertaining novel about a family coming to terms with who they are and the power of a daughter’s love for her mother.
Lists It Appears On:
Written with the riveting storytelling and moral seriousness of authors like Emma Donoghue, Adam Johnson, Ann Patchett, and Curtis Sittenfeld, Cartwheel is a suspenseful and haunting novel of an American foreign exchange student arrested for murder, and a father trying to hold his family together. When Lily Hayes arrives in Buenos Aires for her semester abroad, she is enchanted by everything she encounters: the colorful buildings, the street food, the handsome, elusive man next door. Her studious roommate Katy is a bit of a bore, but Lily didn’t come to Argentina to hang out with other Americans. Five weeks later, Katy is found brutally murdered in their shared home, and Lily is the prime suspect. But who is Lily Hayes? It depends on who’s asking. As the case takes shape—revealing deceptions, secrets, and suspicious DNA—Lily appears alternately sinister and guileless through the eyes of those around her: the media, her family, the man who loves her and the man who seeks her conviction. With mordant wit and keen emotional insight, Cartwheel offers a prismatic investigation of the ways we decide what to see—and to believe—in one another and ourselves. Jennifer duBois’s debut novel, A Partial History of Lost Causes, was a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Fiction and was honored by the National Book Foundation’s 5 Under 35 program. In Cartwheel, duBois delivers a novel of propulsive psychological suspense and rare moral nuance. Who is Lily Hayes? What happened to her roommate? No two readers will agree. Cartwheel will keep you guessing until the final page, and its questions about how much we really know about ourselves will linger well beyond.
Lists It Appears On:
Addy Hanlon has always been Beth Cassidy’s best friend and trusted lieutenant. Beth calls the shots and Addy carries them out, a long-established order of things that has brought them to the pinnacle of their high-school careers. Now they’re seniors who rule the intensely competitive cheer squad, feared and followed by the other girls — until the young new coach arrives.
Lists It Appears On:
In Reconstructing Amelia, the stunning debut novel from Kimberly McCreight, Kate’s in the middle of the biggest meeting of her career when she gets the telephone call from Grace Hall, her daughter’s exclusive private school in Park Slope, Brooklyn. Amelia has been suspended, effective immediately, and Kate must come get her daughter—now. But Kate’s stress over leaving work quickly turns to panic when she arrives at the school and finds it surrounded by police officers, fire trucks, and an ambulance. By then it’s already too late for Amelia. And for Kate. An academic overachiever despondent over getting caught cheating has jumped to her death. At least that’s the story Grace Hall tells Kate. And clouded as she is by her guilt and grief, it is the one she forces herself to believe. Until she gets an anonymous text: She didn’t jump. Reconstructing Amelia is about secret first loves, old friendships, and an all-girls club steeped in tradition. But, most of all, it’s the story of how far a mother will go to vindicate the memory of a daughter whose life she couldn’t save. Fans of Gillian Flynn’s Gone Girl will find Reconstructing Amelia just as gripping and surprising.
Lists It Appears On:
Rachel catches the same commuter train every morning. She knows it will wait at the same signal each time, overlooking a row of back gardens. She’s even started to feel like she knows the people who live in one of the houses. ‘Jess and Jason’, she calls them. Their life – as she sees it – is perfect. If only Rachel could be that happy. And then she sees something shocking. It’s only a minute until the train moves on, but it’s enough. Now everything’s changed. Now Rachel has a chance to become a part of the lives she’s only watched from afar. Now they’ll see; she’s much more than just the girl on the train…
Lists It Appears On:
I’ve been following her for the past few days. I know where she buys her groceries, where she works. I don’t know the color of her eyes or what they look like when she’s scared. But I will. One night, Mia Dennett enters a bar to meet her on-again, off-again boyfriend. But when he doesn’t show, she unwisely leaves with an enigmatic stranger. At first Colin Thatcher seems like a safe one-night stand. But following Colin home will turn out to be the worst mistake of Mia’s life. When Colin decides to hide Mia in a secluded cabin in rural Minnesota instead of delivering her to his employers, Mia’s mother, Eve, and detective Gabe Hoffman will stop at nothing to find them. But no one could have predicted the emotional entanglements that eventually cause this family’s world to shatter.
Lists It Appears On:
Big Little Lies follows three women, each at a crossroads: Madeline is a force to be reckoned with. She’s funny and biting, passionate, she remembers everything and forgives no one. Her ex-husband and his yogi new wife have moved into her beloved beachside community, and their daughter is in the same kindergarten class as Madeline’s youngest (how is this possible?). And to top it all off, Madeline’s teenage daughter seems to be choosing Madeline’s ex-husband over her. (How. Is. This. Possible?). Celeste is the kind of beautiful woman who makes the world stop and stare. While she may seem a bit flustered at times, who wouldn’t be, with those rambunctious twin boys? Now that the boys are starting school, Celeste and her husband look set to become the king and queen of the school parent body. But royalty often comes at a price, and Celeste is grappling with how much more she is willing to pay. New to town, single mom Jane is so young that another mother mistakes her for the nanny. Jane is sad beyond her years and harbors secret doubts about her son. But why? While Madeline and Celeste soon take Jane under their wing, none of them realizes how the arrival of Jane and her inscrutable little boy will affect them all. Big Little Lies is a brilliant take on ex-husbands and second wives, mothers and daughters, schoolyard scandal, and the dangerous little lies we tell ourselves just to survive.
Lists It Appears On:
HER PERFECT LIFE IS A PERFECT LIE. As a teenager at the prestigious Bradley School, Ani FaNelli endured a shocking, public humiliation that left her desperate to reinvent herself. Now, with a glamorous job, expensive wardrobe, and handsome blue blood fiancé, she’s this close to living the perfect life she’s worked so hard to achieve. But Ani has a secret. There’s something else buried in her past that still haunts her, something private and painful that threatens to bubble to the surface and destroy everything. With a singular voice and twists you won’t see coming, Luckiest Girl Alive explores the unbearable pressure that so many women feel to “have it all” and introduces a heroine whose sharp edges and cutthroat ambition have been protecting a scandalous truth, and a heart that’s bigger than it first appears. The question remains: will breaking her silence destroy all that she has worked for—or, will it at long last, set Ani free?
Lists It Appears On:
As dusk approaches a small Dublin suburb in the summer of 1984, mothers begin to call their children home. But on this warm evening, three children do not return from the dark and silent woods. When the police arrive, they find only one of the children gripping a tree trunk in terror, wearing blood-filled sneakers, and unable to recall a single detail of the previous hours. Twenty years later, the found boy, Rob Ryan, is a detective on the Dublin Murder Squad and keeps his past a secret. But when a twelve-year-old girl is found murdered in the same woods, he and Detective Cassie Maddox—his partner and closest friend—find themselves investigating a case chillingly similar to the previous unsolved mystery. Now, with only snippets of long-buried memories to guide him, Ryan has the chance to uncover both the mystery of the case before him and that of his own shadowy past. Richly atmospheric and stunning in its complexity, In the Woods is utterly convincing and surprising to the end.
Lists It Appears On:
A chilling psychological thriller about a marriage, a way of life, and how far one woman will go to keep what is rightfully hers: Jodi and Todd are at a bad place in their marriage. Much is at stake, including the affluent life they lead in their beautiful waterfront condo in Chicago, as she, the killer, and he, the victim, rush haplessly toward the main event. He is a committed cheater. She lives and breathes denial. He exists in dual worlds. She likes to settle scores. He decides to play for keeps. She has nothing left to lose. Told in alternating voices, The Silent Wife is about a marriage in the throes of dissolution, a couple headed for catastrophe, concessions that can’t be made, and promises that won’t be kept. Expertly plotted and reminiscent of Gone Girl and These Things Hidden, The Silent Wife ensnares the reader from page one and does not let go.
| # | Books | Authors | Lists |
| 19 | 13 Steps Down | Ruth Rendell | Time |
| 20 | A Grown-Up Kind of Pretty | Joshilyn Jackson | What Should I Read Next |
| 21 | A Kiss Before Dying | Ira Levin | Goodreads |
| 22 | A Quiet Place by Seicho Matsumoto | Book Riot | |
| 23 | A Reliable Wife | Robert Goolrick | Huffington post |
| 24 | A Small Revolution | Book Riot | |
| 25 | A Stranger in the House | Book Riot | |
| 26 | A Thousand Acres | Jane Smiley | Time |
| 27 | Abroad | Katie Crouch | Cosmopolitan |
| 28 | After Anna | Book Riot | |
| 29 | Afterwards | Rosamund Lupton | Goodreads |
| 30 | All Fall Down | Jennifer Weiner | What Should I Read Next |
| 31 | All the Missing Girls | The Line Up | |
| 32 | Always Watching | Chevy Stevens | What Should I Read Next |
| 33 | Among the Ruins | Book Riot | |
| 34 | Amy Chelsea Stacie Dee | Mary G. Thompson | Riveted Lit |
| 35 | Anatomy of a Scandal | Book Riot | |
| 36 | And Then There Were None | Agatha Christie | Time |
| 37 | And When She Was Good | Laura Lippman | Flavorwire |
| 38 | Arcadia Falls | Carol Goodman | Goodreads |
| 39 | Backseat Saints | Joshilyn Jackson | What Should I Read Next |
| 40 | Bad Things Happen | Harry Dolan | What Should I Read Next |
| 41 | Before I Go to Sleep | S. J. Watson | Huffington post |
| 42 | Behind Her Eyes | Book Riot | |
| 43 | Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity | Katherine Boo | Goodreads |
| 44 | Bellevue Square | Book Riot | |
| 45 | Beware That Girl | Teresa Toten | CBC |
| 46 | Blindsighted | Karin Slaughter | Flavorwire |
| 47 | Blood of My Blood (I Hunt Killers, #3) | Barry Lyga | Goodreads |
| 48 | Blue Monday | Nicci French | What Should I Read Next |
| 49 | Bluebird, Bluebird | Book Riot | |
| 50 | Boom! | Mark Haddon | Goodreads |
| 51 | Brain on Fire | Susannah Cahalan | What Should I Read Next |
| 52 | Bury This | Andrea Portes | Barnes and Noble |
| 53 | by Olivia Kiernan | She Reads | |
| 54 | Confessions by Kanae Minato | Book Riot | |
| 55 | Cruise | The Line Up | |
| 56 | Dangerous Girls | Abigail Haas | Flavorwire |
| 57 | Dark Places | Gillian Flynn | Cosmopolitan |
| 58 | Dead Girl Running | Christina Dodd | She Reads |
| 59 | Dead Solid Perfect | Dan Jenkins | What Should I Read Next |
| 60 | Dear Daughter | Elizabeth Little | What Should I Read Next |
| 61 | Die a Little | Megan Abbott | Goodreads |
| 62 | Disclaimer | Renée Knight | Stylecaster |
| 63 | Dismantled | Jennifer Mcmahon | What Should I Read Next |
| 64 | Drowing Ruth A novel | Christina Schwarz | What Should I Read Next |
| 65 | Emma in the Night | Wendy Walker | She Reads |
| 66 | Evelyn, After | Book Riot | |
| 67 | Everything You Want Me To Be | Book Riot | |
| 68 | Faithful Place (Dublin Murder Squad, #3) | Tana French | Goodreads |
| 69 | Fool Me Once | Harlan Coben | What Should I Read Next |
| 70 | For the Sake of Elena (Inspector Lynley, #5) | Elizabeth George | Goodreads |
| 71 | Gone Girl | Gillian Flynn | Goodreads |
| 72 | Good as Gone | Amy Gentry | What Should I Read Next |
| 73 | Guilty Wives | James Patterson, David Ellis | What Should I Read Next |
| 74 | Hausfrau | Jill Alexander Essbaum | Stylecaster |
| 75 | He’s Gone | Deb Caletti | What Should I Read Next |
| 76 | I’d Know You Anywhere | Laura Lippman | What Should I Read Next |
| 77 | I’m Thinking of Ending Things | Iain Reid | CBC |
| 78 | If You Knew Her | Book Riot | |
| 79 | Into the Darkest Corner | Elizabeth Haynes | What Should I Read Next |
| 80 | Iron Lace | Emilie Richards | What Should I Read Next |
| 81 | It’s Always the Husband | Michelle Campbell | Simply Stacie |
| 82 | Last Seen Leaving | Caleb Roehrig | Riveted Lit |
| 83 | Lie to Me | J.T. Ellison | She Reads |
| 84 | Life After Death | Damien Echols | What Should I Read Next |
| 85 | Little Fires Everywhere | Book Riot | |
| 86 | Live to Tell (Detective D.D. Warren, #4) | Lisa Gardner | Goodreads |
| 87 | Mississippi Blood: A Novel (Natchez Burning) | Greg Iles | What Should I Read Next |
| 88 | Moonflower Vine | Jetta Carleton | What Should I Read Next |
| 89 | Necessity | The Line Up | |
| 90 | Never Coming Back | The Line Up | |
| 91 | Never Knowing | Chevy Stevens | What Should I Read Next |
| 92 | Nobody is Ever Missing | Catherine Lacey | Stylecaster |
| 93 | Pretty Little Liars | Sara Shepard | Riveted Lit |
| 94 | Ruthless | Carolyn Lee Adams | Riveted Lit |
| 95 | Sharp Objects and Dark Places | Gillian Flynn | Barnes and Noble |
| 96 | Shutter Island | Dennis Lehane | Huffington post |
| 97 | Silence of the Lambs | Thomas Harris | Huffington post |
| 98 | Silent Child | Book Riot | |
| 99 | Six Years | Harlan Coben | What Should I Read Next |
| 100 | Stay Close | Harlan Coben | What Should I Read Next |
| 101 | Still Mine | Amy Stuart | CBC |
| 102 | Still Missing | Chevy Stevens | Goodreads |
| 103 | Straight Cut | The Line Up | |
| 104 | Suicide Notes from Beautiful Girls | Lynn Weingarten | Riveted Lit |
| 105 | Summerland | Elin Hilderbrand | What Should I Read Next |
| 106 | Sunburn | Book Riot | |
| 107 | The Accident | Linwood Barclay | Goodreads |
| 108 | The Best Christmas Pagent Ever | Barbara Robinson | What Should I Read Next |
| 109 | The Couple Next Door | Shari Lapena | What Should I Read Next |
| 110 | The Creeping | Alexandra Sirowy | Riveted Lit |
| 111 | The Cuckoo’s Calling | J.K. Rowling as Robert Galbraith | Cosmopolitan |
| 112 | The Daylight Marriage | The Line Up | |
| 113 | The Dinner | Herman Koch | What Should I Read Next |
| 114 | The Elizas | Book Riot | |
| 115 | The Ex | Alafair Burke | Simply Stacie |
| 116 | THE FAME GAME | Lauren Conrad | What Should I Read Next |
| 117 | The French Girl | Lexie Elliott | She Reads |
| 118 | The Girl Before | JP Delaney | What Should I Read Next |
| 119 | The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | Stieg Larsson | Huffington post |
| 120 | The Good Nurse: A True Story of Medicine, Madness, and Murder | Charles Graeber | What Should I Read Next |
| 121 | The Husband’s Secret | Liane Moriarty | What Should I Read Next |
| 122 | The Ice Twins | S K Tremayne | What Should I Read Next |
| 123 | The Kingdom by Fuminori Nakamura | Book Riot | |
| 124 | The Last Kind Words (Terrier Rand, #1) | Tom Piccirilli | Goodreads |
| 125 | The Last Lost Girl | Maria Hoey | She Reads |
| 126 | The Last Mrs Parrish | Book Riot | |
| 127 | The Light Between Oceans | M.L. Stedman | Goodreads |
| 128 | The May Queen Murders | Sarah Jude | Riveted Lit |
| 129 | The Never List | Koethi Zan | Huffington post |
| 130 | The Newlyweds | Nell Freudenberger | Goodreads |
| 131 | The One I Left Behind | Jennifer McMahon | What Should I Read Next |
| 132 | The Perfect Nanny | Book Riot | |
| 133 | The Perfect Stranger | Megan Miranda | Simply Stacie |
| 134 | The Poisonwood Bible | Barbara Kingsolver | Barnes and Noble |
| 135 | The Secret History | Donna Tartt | Cosmopolitan |
| 136 | The Secrets She Keeps: A Novel | Deb Caletti | What Should I Read Next |
| 137 | The Tao of Martha: My Year of LIVING; Or, Why I’m Never Getting All That Glitter Off of the Dog | Jen Lancaster | What Should I Read Next |
| 138 | The Trophy Child | Book Riot | |
| 139 | The Wicked Girls | Alex Marwood | Cosmopolitan |
| 140 | The Wife Between Us | Book Riot | |
| 141 | The Woman in Cabin 10 | Ruth Ware | Simply Stacie |
| 142 | The Woman in the Window | Book Riot | |
| 143 | The Woman Upstairs | Claire Messud | Time |
| 144 | Then You Were Gone | Lauren Strasnick | Riveted Lit |
| 145 | Troubled Daughters | Twisted Wives | Flavorwire |
| 146 | Two Kisses for Maddy | Matt Logelin | What Should I Read Next |
| 147 | Under Your Skin | Sabine Durrant | Flavorwire |
| 148 | Unraveling Oliver | Liz Nugent | She Reads |
| 149 | Vanishing Girls | Lauren Oliver | Riveted Lit |
| 150 | Watch Me Disappear | Janelle Brown | She Reads |
| 151 | We Need to Talk About Kevin | Lionel Shriver | Goodreads |
| 152 | What Alice Forgot | Liane Moriarty | What Should I Read Next |
| 153 | What She Knew | Gilly Macmillan | What Should I Read Next |
| 154 | What Was She Thinking? [Notes on a Scandal] | Zoe Heller | Flavorwire |
| 155 | Where They Found Her | Kimberly McCreight | What Should I Read Next |
| 156 | White Girl Problems | Babe Walker | Goodreads |
| 157 | You | Caroline Kepnes | She Reads |
| 158 | You Only Get Letters From Jail | Jodi Angel | Barnes and Noble |
| 159 | You Should Have Known | Jean Hanff Korelitz | Stylecaster |
| Source | Article |
| Barnes and Noble | 12 Books for People Who Loved Gone Girl |
| Book Riot | 24 Psychological Thrillers For Fans of Gone Girl, The Girl on the Train |
| CBC | 3 Canadian thrillers to read if you loved Gone Girl |
| Cosmopolitan | 10 Books to Read if You Loved “Gone Girl” |
| Flavorwire | 10 Dark and Twisty Books for ‘Gone Girl’ Fans |
| Goodreads | Books similar to Gone Girl |
| Huffington post | Gone Girl Withdrawal: 11 Books to Read if You Love Gillian Flynn |
| Riveted Lit | 10 Gone Girls of YA Noir |
| She Reads | 8 Books that are the next Gone Girl |
| Simply Stacie | 10 Books to Read If You Loved Gone Girl |
| Stylecaster | Every Book That’s Been Called ‘The New Gone Girl’ |
| The Line Up | 9 Books Like “Gone Girl” |
| Time | Gone Girl Reading List: Books Like Gone Girl |
| What Should I Read Next | Gone Girl |
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