Books like Trust no one by Clare Donoghue

The first book in Anne Perry's Thomas Pitt series, featuring a love story and the clever detective Thomas Pitt solving murder cases in late 1800s London.

Diana Gale’s wedding is ripped away by a kidnapping, and a copycat killer targets her next. To survive, she must trust her former fiancé turned detective, Reed McCaskey, and together they race to stop the deadly predator while their attraction reawakens.

A murder mystery set in 1910s England, following Thomas Pitt, a police detective, as he investigates the killing of his wife's boss, Ainsley Greville.

A gripping mystery novel with complex characters and shocking twists

When Darcy Anderson finds a hidden box in her garage, she uncovers a shocking secret about her husband that turns her marriage into a nightmare of crime and betrayal.

After a mysterious plane crash kills her husband’s alleged passengers, a wife's search for the truth uncovers a web of lies that could shatter her entire world.

Detective Tom Thorne investigates a hostage situation where a grieving father demands to know the truth about his son's death in prison. Will Thorne's investigation and knowledge about prison conditions uncover the truth without violence? The book explores the complex nature of trust and the impact of trust violations on relationships. It's a thrilling and thought-provoking police procedural that showcases Thorne's expertise in handling sensitive and complex cases.

>This is a novel of classical detection in a cheerful vein, though its people are real and its events plausible. >It is narrated by Tessa Price (Tessa Crichton of *Death in the Grand Manor* has now married Robin Price of the Metropolitan C.I.D.) and the root of the plot is blackmail. Information from her husband, and from some curious acquaintances out of her own past who are evidently connected with the case, leads Tessa herself to become (rather willingly) involved; and being almost as shrewd as she is mischievous she begins to draw various conclusions, not all of them correct. >Many of the encounters in the story take place during Tessa's visits to a London department store, on the top floor of which is a bar to which any customer who spends over twenty-five pounds is invited for a drink. Here lies part of the secret which, in its overt and practised form, is bedevilling Robin at Scotland Yard - who hates blackmailers more than any other criminals. >Tessa gets a bit too knowing, and it is her own life that is finally at stake.

Ian Rutledge, a renowned detective, gets entangled in a hit-and-run investigation involving two families known for their Madeira wine.

A young woman investigates her family's secrets in London, 1920, uncovering long-buried relationships and confronting her father's past.

Detective Jenny Cain and police officer Geof Bushfield face pre‑nuptial jitters when domestic violence threatens their future, yet no wife confesses and no murder weapon is found.

Detective Superintendent Thomas Pitt delves into London's bohemia to investigate the mysterious death of a lady in a green gown, while also uncovering the dark underbelly of photography and theatrical performances.