Discover books similar to "The Silver Anniversary Murder"

Malla Nunn

A Beautiful Place to Die

If you enjoyed the atmospheric setting and complex characters in 'The Silver Anniversary Murder, then you'll appreciate Malla Nunn's 'A Beautiful Place to Die.' Set in 1950s apartheid South Africa, this crime novel follows Detective Emmanuel Cooper as he investigates a murder at a remote police station. Nunn's vivid descriptions and nuanced portrayal of racial and social tensions make this a compelling read.

Fiona Barton

The Widow

Fans of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' who are interested in exploring the psychology of crime will enjoy Fiona Barton's 'The Widow.' The novel follows the story of Jean Taylor, whose husband is accused of a terrible crime. As the investigation unfolds, Jean must confront her own role in the events that have transpired. Barton's exploration of the blurred lines between victim and perpetrator is both thought-provoking and suspenseful.

Jane Harper

The Dry

If you enjoyed the small-town setting and sense of place in 'The Silver Anniversary Murder,' then you'll love Jane Harper's 'The Dry.' Set in a drought-stricken rural town in Australia, the novel follows Federal Agent Aaron Falk as he investigates a murder-suicide that has ties to his own past. Harper's evocative writing and tight plotting make this a standout crime novel.

Josephine Tey

The Daughter of Time

Readers who appreciated the historical elements of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' may enjoy Josephine Tey's classic mystery 'The Daughter of Time.' The novel follows detective Alan Grant as he becomes obsessed with solving the mystery of the Princes in the Tower, two young boys who disappeared in the late 15th century. Tey's exploration of history and the nature of truth is both thought-provoking and entertaining.

Wilkie Collins

The Moonstone

Fans of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' who enjoy a good mystery with a historical twist will appreciate Wilkie Collins' 'The Moonstone.' Often considered the first detective novel in the English language, the novel follows the story of a stolen diamond and the various characters who are suspected of taking it. Collins' intricate plotting and vivid characterizations make this a classic of the genre.

Caleb Carr

The Alienist

If you enjoyed the psychological elements of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder,' then you'll appreciate Caleb Carr's 'The Alienist.' Set in 1896 New York City, the novel follows a team of investigators as they try to solve a series of gruesome murders. The team includes a criminal psychologist, or

Michael Chabon

The Yiddish Policemen's Union

Readers who enjoyed the noir elements of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' may appreciate Michael Chabon's 'The Yiddish Policemen's Union.' Set in an alternate history in which Jewish refugees have created a thriving community in Sitka, Alaska, the novel follows detective Meyer Landsman as he investigates a murder in a seedy hotel. Chabon's blend of noir tropes and Jewish culture make for a unique and entertaining read.

Michael Connelly

The Lincoln Lawyer

Fans of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' who enjoy legal thrillers may appreciate Michael Connelly's 'The Lincoln Lawyer.' The novel follows defense attorney Mickey Haller as he takes on a high-profile case involving a wealthy client accused of murder. Connelly's tight plotting and vivid characterizations make this a standout legal thriller.

Sarah Waters

The Little Stranger

Readers who enjoyed the gothic elements of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' may appreciate Sarah Waters' 'The Little Stranger.' Set in a crumbling English mansion in the aftermath of World War II, the novel follows a doctor who becomes embroiled in the lives of the family who lives there. As strange occurrences begin to happen, the doctor must confront the possibility that the house is haunted. Waters' atmospheric writing and exploration of class and gender make this a haunting and memorable read.

Umberto Eco

The Name of the Rose

Fans of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' who enjoy historical mysteries may appreciate Umberto Eco's 'The Name of the Rose.' Set in a medieval monastery, the novel follows a Franciscan friar and his young apprentice as they investigate a series of murders. Eco's intricate plotting and deep knowledge of medieval history make this a rich and rewarding read.

Erin Kelly

The Poison Tree

Readers who enjoyed the psychological suspense of 'The Silver Anniversary Murder' may appreciate Erin Kelly's 'The Poison Tree.' The novel follows a woman who is forced to confront her past when a former lover reappears in her life. As the story unfolds, the reader is drawn into a web of secrets and lies that threaten to unravel the protagonist's life. Kelly's exploration of memory and guilt make this a gripping and thought-provoking read.