Discover books similar to "Lost Girls"

George D. Shuman

Lost Girls

3.7

Lost Girls by George D. Shuman is a gripping psychological thriller that follows the story of a blind protagonist, Sheridan Kline, who uses her heightened senses to help the police solve crimes. The novel is the first in the Sheridan Kline series and was published in 2006. The story begins with the discovery of a young woman's body in a park in Washington, D.C. The police are stumped, and the case goes cold until Kline is brought in to help. Using her extraordinary abilities, Kline is able to pick up on details that the police missed, and she quickly becomes a valuable asset to the investigation. As Kline delves deeper into the case, she discovers that the victim was not the only one who had been targeted. In fact, it seems that a serial killer is on the loose, preying on young women in the area. Kline is determined to bring the killer to justice, but she soon realizes that she may be in over her head. Shuman does an excellent job of building tension and suspense throughout the novel. The reader is kept on the edge of their seat as Kline races against time to catch the killer before he strikes again. The author also explores themes of trust, betrayal, and the power of perception, adding depth and complexity to the story. One of the most compelling aspects of the novel is the character of Sheridan Kline. Despite her blindness, Kline is a strong and capable protagonist who is fiercely independent and determined. She is a refreshing departure from the typical damsel in distress often found in thrillers. Overall, Lost Girls is a thrilling and engaging novel that will keep readers hooked until the very end. Shuman's writing is descriptive and immersive, transporting the reader into the world of Kline and the dangerous case she is trying to solve. Fans of psychological thrillers and crime fiction will not be disappointed...

List of books similar to "Lost Girls":

Stieg Larsson

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

This book is a great choice for readers who enjoyed 'Lost Girls' due to its intricate plot and focus on unsolved crimes. Both books feature strong female protagonists who are skilled at uncovering the truth. In 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo', Lisbeth Salander is a brilliant hacker who teams up with journalist Mikael Blomkvist to solve a decades-old missing persons case. The book's themes of violence, corruption, and family secrets will also appeal to fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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Gillian Flynn

Gone Girl

Readers who enjoyed the psychological suspense of 'Lost Girls' will find a kindred spirit in Gillian Flynn's 'Gone Girl'. Both books feature unreliable narrators, twisted plot twists, and a deep dive into the darker side of human nature. 'Gone Girl' follows the story of a marriage gone terribly wrong, as Amy Dunne disappears on the day of her fifth anniversary and her husband, Nick, becomes the prime suspect. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that nothing is as it seems.

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Alex Michaelides

The Silent Patient

Fans of 'Lost Girls' who are drawn to psychological thrillers will enjoy 'The Silent Patient' by Alex Michaelides. The book tells the story of Alicia Berenson, a talented painter who shoots her husband five times and then never speaks another word. She is sent to a secure psychiatric facility, where she refuses to speak to anyone - except for her art therapist, Theo Faber. As Theo becomes more and more obsessed with Alicia's case, he begins to unravel the truth behind her silence.

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Karin Slaughter

The Good Daughter

Readers who enjoyed the complex family dynamics in 'Lost Girls' will find a lot to love in Karin Slaughter's 'The Good Daughter'. The book follows the story of Charlotte and Samantha Quinn, two sisters who have been through a traumatic event in their past that has shaped their lives in different ways. When a violent crime rocks their small town, the sisters are forced to confront their past and the secrets that have been buried for years. The book's themes of family, trauma, and redemption will resonate with fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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Fiona Barton

The Widow

Fans of 'Lost Girls' who are interested in exploring the minds of women who have been through trauma will enjoy 'The Widow' by Fiona Barton. The book tells the story of Jean Taylor, whose husband Glen was accused of abducting and killing a young girl. When Glen dies in a car crash, Jean is left to pick up the pieces of her shattered life. As the police continue to investigate the case, Jean begins to question everything she thought she knew about her husband - and herself.

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A.J. Finn

The Woman in the Window

Readers who enjoyed the psychological suspense of 'Lost Girls' will find a lot to love in 'The Woman in the Window' by A.J. Finn. The book tells the story of Anna Fox, a recluse who spends her days drinking wine, watching old movies, and spying on her neighbors. When she witnesses something shocking in one of their homes, she becomes drawn into a web of secrets and lies that threatens to unravel her fragile world. The book's themes of paranoia, obsession, and the blurred lines between reality and fiction will appeal to fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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Leila Slimani

The Perfect Nanny

Readers who were intrigued by the darker side of human nature in 'Lost Girls' will find a lot to explore in 'The Perfect Nanny' by Leila Slimani. The book tells the story of Louise, a seemingly perfect nanny who is hired by a wealthy family in Paris. As Louise becomes more and more integrated into the family's life, cracks begin to show in her facade - and the consequences are devastating. The book's themes of class, power, and the dark side of domesticity will resonate with fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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Jane Harper

The Dry

Fans of 'Lost Girls' who are interested in exploring the darker side of small towns will enjoy 'The Dry' by Jane Harper. The book tells the story of Aaron Falk, a federal agent who returns to his hometown in rural Australia for the funeral of his childhood friend. As he investigates the circumstances surrounding his friend's death, he is forced to confront the demons of his own past - and the secrets that have been buried in the town for years. The book's themes of family, loyalty, and the weight of the past will appeal to fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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Karen Dionne

The Marsh King's Daughter

Readers who were drawn to the complex relationships between parents and children in 'Lost Girls' will find a lot to explore in 'The Marsh King's Daughter' by Karen Dionne. The book tells the story of Helena, the daughter of a man who kidnapped her mother and raised her in the wilderness of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. When her father escapes from prison, Helena is forced to confront her past - and the dark secrets that have been buried in her family for years. The book's themes of identity, family, and the power of nature will resonate with fans of 'Lost Girls'.

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