Books like This is where I leave you by Jonathan Tropper

A witty Victorian comedy in which characters adopt false identities to evade social obligations, exposing the hypocrisy of late‑Victorian society.

A luminous twins’ story of love, loss, and family that follows Jude and Noah from carefree adolescence to a painful rift, as each seeks healing and a return to one another.

A devoted dog reflects on life, love, and racing while watching his owner, a race car driver, navigate family trials and professional ambition.

After their father disappears, a London family moves to the countryside where their adventures with a railway station and friendly locals bring hope and companionship.

A humorous look at sibling life and family change as the youngest member of the Baum family, Fudge, navigates school, moving, and the ups and downs of growing up.

An experimental novel by William Faulkner that tells the same events from four distinct perspectives, each with a unique narrative style, charting the decline of a once‑wealthy Southern family.

Twelve‑year‑old Katie learns a difficult lesson about kindness and resilience when a life‑changing accident leaves her bedridden, challenging her to live up to her ailing cousin Helen’s example.

A dog named Ginger changes the Pye children's lives.

A quartet of intimate stories about family bonds and personal reconciliation, showing how ordinary choices shape destinies in the everyday lives of sisters, a school janitor, a stranger on the street, and a long‑absent daughter.

Jende Jonga’s dream of a new life in New York turns into a struggle as his family faces the rigors of immigration law and the hidden dangers of working for a powerful executive.

In mid‑life, Willa Knox faces a crumbling inherited home and a family in crisis, prompting her to uncover Vineland, New Jersey’s Utopian roots and a nineteenth‑century connection that may save them.

Two love stories with healing in between, this book is an account of the events of September 11, 2001, and their aftermath. Lucky, that is how the author would describe herself. She had a successful law career, met the love of her life in Doug, married him, had an apartment in New York City, a house in the Hamptons, two beautiful children, and was still madly in love after nearly seven years of marriage. She was living the kind of idyllic life that cliches are made of until Doug was killed in the attacks on the World Trade Center. She became a widow at age thirty five, a "9/11 widow", no less, a member of a select group bound by sorrow, of which she wanted no part. Though completely devastated, she still considered herself blessed. Doug had loved her enough to last her a lifetime, and after his sudden death, she was done with the idea of romantic love, fully resigned to being a widowed single mother until a chance encounter with a gregarious stranger changed everything. Without a clue how to handle this unexpected turn of events, she faced the question asked by anyone who has ever lost a loved one: Is it really possible to feel joy again, let alone love? With unvarnished emotion and clear eyed sardonic humor, she tells an ordinary woman's extraordinary tale of unimaginable loss, resilience, friendship, love, and healing, which is also New York City's narrative in the wake of September 11. This is an unlikely love story, a quintessentially New York story, the author's tribute to the city that gave her everything and proof that second chances are possible.

Four women in Mill Valley confront marital turmoil, personal doubts, and hidden secrets, discovering transformation and renewed friendship along the way.

Annie McKay, fleeing an abusive marriage, receives a mysterious phone call that lures her into a dangerous, seductive romance with a stranger who promises safety and liberation.

Saffy, a talented young artist, learns she was adopted and sets off on a quest to uncover her past after a grandfather leaves her a stone angel. With her siblings' support and a new friend, she travels to Siena to uncover clues to her heritage.

A girl discovers her mother’s hidden emotions through taste, and must learn to keep secrets she can no longer ignore.

Kelly Corrigan’s memoir recounts her life as the sole daughter of businessman George Corrigan, intertwining her upbringing, family bonds, and the shared battle with cancer that tests and strengthens their relationship.

A son, a daughter, and a ranch in Wyoming collide when a wounded veteran, his estranged son‑in‑law, and a young mother seek redemption and an unlikely family‑bond amid the quiet aftermath of the Korean War.

See https://openlibrary.org/works/OL19781733W/Eleanor_Oliphant_Is_Completely_Fine