Books Like...
'The Invisible Host' follows a group of people who receive mysterious invitations to a party at an apartment, only to realize they are trapped inside with no way to escape. As they explore the apartment, they encounter strange occurrences like bodies falling out of closets and a voice coming from a radio. The host of the party reveals that each guest has committed crimes in their civil duty and must face the consequences. The plot involves murders that are executed in inventive but far-fetched ways, leading to a suspenseful and mysterious atmosphere. is set in an Art Deco penthouse, reminiscent of the Golden Age of mysteries.
If you liked The Invisible Host, here are the top 2 books to read next:
- #1
Save:'An Unwanted Guest' by Shari Lapena is a classic murder mystery set in a remote mountain lodge during a snowstorm. A group of strangers find themselves trapped with no power or contact with the outside world, as bodies start piling up, suspicion and fear rise among the guests. The plot alternates between characters' perspectives, keeping readers guessing until the end, with a cleverly crafted atmosphere of isolation and tension reminiscent of Agatha Christie's style.
The road curves and twists unexpectedly as it leads higher and deeper into the Catskill Mountains, as if the farther you get from civilization, the more uncertain the path. The shadows are deepening, ... - #2
Save:Ten people who don't know each other are invited by a Mr. Owen to spend their holidays on an island where there is nothing but a big mansion. After dinner a recording say them that in fact they are there to pay fot crimes they did in the past. The accusations are well founded and unable to leave the house, the guests are being killed off one by one in mysterious murder. The heartlessness of one particular character was the biggest surprise, and the figurine removal added to the tension. Each character struggles with their sordid past, while outwardly justifying themselves and denying guilt. The ten attempt to socialize and dine with one another, despite the fact that they know one of their number intends to murder them all.
He went over in his mind all that had appeared in the papers about Soldier Island. There had been its original purchase by an American millionaire who was crazy about yachting—and an account of the lu...
