And Then There Were None
Agatha Christie
Like The Last Time I Lied, it traps a group of people in an isolated setting where each one hides a past sin. Christie's plotting is precise, and every clue rewards a second read.
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Find Similar Booksby Riley Sager
THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER From the author of Survive the Night and Final Girls comes a tense and twisty thriller about a summer camp that’s impossible to forget—no matter how hard you try. Two Truths and a Lie. Vivian, Natalie, Allison, and Emma played it all the time in their cabin at Camp Nightingale. But the games ended the night Emma sleepily watched the others sneak out into the darkness. The last she—or anyone—saw of the teenagers was Vivian closing the cabin door behind her, hushing Emma with a finger pressed to her lips.... Fifteen years later, Emma is a rising star in the New York art scene, turning her past into paintings—massive canvases filled with dark leaves and gnarled branches over ghostly shapes in white dresses. When the paintings catch the attention of the wealthy owner of Camp Nightingale, she implores Emma to come back to the newly reopened camp as a painting instructor. Despite her guilt and anxiety—or maybe because of them—Emma agrees to revisit her past. Nightingale looks the same as it did all those years ago, haunted by a midnight-dark lake and familiar faces. Emma is even assigned to the same cabin she slept in as a teenager, although the security camera pointed at her door is a disturbing new addition. As cryptic clues about the camp's origins begin to surface, Emma attempts to find out what really happened to her friends. But her closure could come at a deadly price.
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Agatha Christie
Like The Last Time I Lied, it traps a group of people in an isolated setting where each one hides a past sin. Christie's plotting is precise, and every clue rewards a second read.
Alex Michaelides
A woman's silence and a locked-in mystery drive this psychological thriller, much as Emma's uncertain memories drive Sager's story. Its late turns will appeal to anyone who enjoyed Sager's sharp misdirection.
Paula Hawkins
An unreliable narrator tries to piece together a disappearance from fragmented memories, which echoes Emma's search for the truth. Hawkins builds suspicion steadily and keeps the reader guessing until the end.

Lucy Foley
A reunion of old friends at a remote location turns sour, and the past comes back to unsettle everyone. Like Camp Nightingale, the setting feels cut off, and the grudges run deep.