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In "Shiver" by Allie Reynolds, a group of former snowboarding friends reunite at an isolated ski lodge in the French Alps, where a mysterious death from their past resurfaces, leading to a series of chilling events and revelations. The narrative alternates between the present day and ten years ago, creating a tense atmosphere as secrets are unveiled, suspicions rise, and the characters' connections and tensions come to light. Reynolds' background in snowboarding adds authenticity to the competitive and dangerous world depicted in the novel, while the locked room mystery plot keeps readers on the edge of their seats, questioning who to trust and what really happened to Saskia.

If you liked Shiver, here are the top 96 books to read next:

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  1. #1

    The Sanatorium - Detective Elin Warner by Sarah Pearse
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    The Sanatorium by Sarah Pearse is a suspenseful thriller set in a luxury hotel in the Swiss Alps, built on the site of a former TB sanatorium. The story follows Elin Warner, a British policewoman on leave, who gets involved in a murder investigation after her brother's fiancée goes missing. Trapped by a snowstorm and an avalanche, Elin becomes the key figure in solving the mysterious deaths that occur in the isolated hotel. The plot is filled with twists and turns, creating a tense atmosphere with a touch of violence, as Elin navigates through her own trauma and insecurities to uncover the truth behind the murders.

    Slicing through snow-covered vineyards and the small towns of Venthone, Chermignon, Mollens, Randogne, and Bluche, the route, almost three miles long, takes passengers up the mountain in just twelve m...

  2. #2

    Breathless by Amy McCulloch
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    'Breathless' by Amy McCulloch is a thrilling novel that takes readers on a gripping journey of survival in the treacherous world of mountaineering. The author skillfully combines elements of mountaineering gone bad with a compelling survival story that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. Through a first-hand perspective of big mountains, Amy McCulloch brings to life a believable and terrifying tale that immerses readers in the atmosphere and pace of the mountain setting.


  3. #3

    One by One by Ruth Ware
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    One by One by Ruth Ware is a fast-paced thriller set in a French chalet where an avalanche and blizzard cut off the inhabitants from the rest of the mountain, leading to a series of mysterious deaths. The story is told from alternating points of view, creating a suspenseful atmosphere reminiscent of Agatha Christie's works. The plot revolves around a group of co-workers from a music networking app company called Snoop who are trapped in the chalet, testing their relationships and revealing hidden motives as the body count rises.

    I keep my earbuds shoved into my ears on the minibus from Geneva Airport. I ignore Topher’s hopeful looks and Eva, glancing over her shoulder at me. It helps, somehow. It helps to shut out the voices ...

  4. #4

    An Unwanted Guest by Shari Lapena
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    '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, ...

  5. #5

    They All Fall Down by Rachel Howzell Hall
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    They All Fall Down is a thrilling novel that unfolds on a luxurious house on an isolated island in Mexico, where seven strangers are lured under false pretenses, each with their own hidden secrets. As the guests start to die under suspicious circumstances, the tension rises, and the characters' true natures are revealed. The book keeps readers on edge with plot twists, dark humor, and a sense of impending doom, reminiscent of Agatha Christie's classic And Then There Were None. The writing style is sharp, with relatable narrative and well-developed characters that evoke both love and hate in the readers.

    Miriam Macy, the main character, finds herself in a dangerous situation on the island, surrounded by strangers who embody the seven deadly sins and are being punished for their crimes. The story delves into themes of paranoia, past hauntings, and the consequences of embracing one's sins. With a modern twist and bold edge, the novel explores the dark depths of human nature and the complexities of morality in a suspenseful and gripping narrative.


  6. #6

    Five Total Strangers by Natalie D. Richards
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    Eighteen-year-old Mira finds herself stranded at an airport during a blizzard on Christmas Eve. Desperate to get home to her mother, she accepts a ride from a group of strangers, which sets off a series of events filled with tension, suspicion, and danger as they navigate through the snowstorm. The plot keeps readers guessing until the end, with red herrings and mysterious letters adding layers of intrigue to the story.

    The writing style of "Five Total Strangers" by Natalie D. Richards is fast-paced, engaging, and suspenseful. The characters are well-developed, and the plot twists keep readers on the edge of their seats, constantly changing and building towards a heart-stopping reveal. The book explores themes of trust, paranoia, and the unexpected dangers that can arise when faced with strangers in a high-stress situation.

    The cabin lights flicker on and I blink awake, neck stiff and mouth tacky. An overhead bin rattles. Turbulence. I yawn and one of my earbuds slips out just as we drop through an air pocket, the airpla...

  7. #7

    The Overnight Guest by Heather Gudenkauf
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    'The Overnight Guest' by Heather Gudenkauf is a gripping thriller that follows Wylie, a crime story writer, who finds herself stranded in an old farmhouse during a winter storm, where a murder took place years ago. The story unfolds in multiple timelines, delving into past crimes and present-day mysteries, weaving together the lives of those affected by a shocking crime. The narrative is told from different perspectives, including Wylie's, a young girl held captive with her mother, and Josie enduring a family tragedy, reminiscent of the novel 'Room'.

    The book is praised for its well-plotted storyline, compelling characters, and descriptive setting that keeps readers hooked from the first page. The writing style effectively sets different environments, creating a page-turner that combines elements of a crime thriller with a touch of sadness and substance, making it a standout in the thriller genre.

    On August 12, 2000, Abby Morris, out of breath with sweat trickling down her temple, was hurrying down the gray ribbon of gravel road for her nightly walk. Despite her long-sleeved shirt, pants, and t...

  8. #8

    The Resting Place by Camilla Sten
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    The Resting Place by Camilla Sten is a fast-paced thriller with a haunting atmosphere and a unique twist involving face blindness in the main character. The story unfolds in a big old house where a murder mystery keeps readers guessing until the end. Despite some complaints about the complexity of the plot and the lack of utilization of the protagonist's face blindness, the book is praised for its engaging narrative and eerie scenes.


  9. #9

    The Chalet by Catherine Cooper
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    In 'The Chalet' by Catherine Cooper, the story unfolds across dual timelines, December 1998 and January 2020, both centered on a luxurious resort in the French Alps. The plot revolves around two brothers who go skiing with their tour guides in 1998, only for one to disappear and never be found. Twenty years later, a group of characters gathers at the same resort, each harboring a secret, as a body is discovered in the snow. The narrative weaves together themes of rivalry, secrets, and revenge, set against the backdrop of a ski trip gone terribly wrong and the chilling consequences that follow.

    The author skillfully alternates between the past and present, creating a suspenseful atmosphere with engaging characters and a beautifully described setting. Cooper's writing style effectively builds tension, intertwining multiple storylines and character perspectives to keep the reader guessing about the connection between the timelines and the characters until the very end.


  10. #10

    Reckless Girls by Rachel Hawkins
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    'Reckless Girls' by Rachel Hawkins is a thriller set on a creepy, deserted island called Meroe. The story follows a group of characters, each with their own ulterior motives and nefarious deeds, who end up on the island under various circumstances. As the plot unfolds, unexpected twists and turns keep the reader engaged, revealing dark pasts and hidden secrets of the characters. The writing style alternates between flashback and present-day, building anticipation within the main plot and providing unexpected surprises along the way.

    explores themes of danger, deceit, betrayal, and psychological menace as the characters' true selves are gradually exposed in the sinister island setting. The plot is filled with surprises and suspense, with a mix of characters ranging from rich and entitled to those with darker pasts. The story delves into the complexities of human nature when pushed to the edge, creating a psychological study of young people facing unexpected challenges in a supposedly idyllic location.

    It’s the only explanation I have for the shit that I’ve seen in the six months that I’ve worked at the Haleakala Resort in Maui. And I’m not just talking about the weird stuff you’d expect—sunburned c...

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