Bodies Found at Home

The New York Times and USA Today bestseller, from the author of The Perfect Marriage and You Shouldn't Have Come Here, presents a chilling family thriller about the (sometimes literal) skeletons in the closet.

After the passing of their mother, three estranged siblings – Beth, the oldest who never left home and cared for their mother until the end; Nicole, the middle child battling a serious drug addiction; and Michael, the youngest living out of state and absent for seven years since their father's departure – reunite to sort out their mother's estate.

As they go through their parents' belongings, the siblings stumble upon a collection of home videos and decide to revisit those happier memories. However, the nostalgia is cut short when one of the VHS tapes reveals a night back in 1999 that none of them have any recollection of. On screen, their father appears covered in blood, followed by a dead body and a pact between their parents to get rid of it, before the video abruptly ends.

Now, Beth, Nicole, and Michael must decide whether to leave the past in the past or uncover the dark secret their mother took to her grave. The discovery of this unsettling footage forces the siblings to confront the (sometimes literal) skeletons in their family's closet.

As they delve deeper into the mystery, the siblings are faced with a chilling realization: the truth they uncover may be more horrifying than they ever imagined. The once-estranged family must now work together, navigating their complicated relationships and personal demons, to unravel the dark truth that has haunted them for years.

The bestselling author skillfully weaves a suspenseful and gripping narrative, exploring the complexities of family dynamics and the consequences of keeping secrets. The siblings' journey to uncover the truth is filled with unexpected twists and turns, leaving readers on the edge of their seats.

This captivating family thriller challenges the characters and the readers to confront the (sometimes literal) skeletons in the closet, ultimately asking the question: how well do we really know our own family?

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