Books like The Tenth Girl by Sara Faring

Nothing, in all it's entirety.

A young bride, the second Mrs. Maxim de Winter, arrives at Manderley on the Cornish coast and finds her new home haunted by the memory and housekeeper’s obsession with her mysterious, stylish predecessor—Rebecca.

A young governess in a remote estate discovers that the souls of two children are threatened by the malevolent ghosts of a former governess and her lover.

Three generations of the Leonides family share a crooked house when patriarch Aristide is murdered, and suspicion falls on every family member. Detective Charles Hayward must uncover the killer to protect the family’s name.

Sixteen-year-old Maya, a teenage girl living on Vancouver Island, suspects there may be a connection between her birthmark, family life, and strange events occurring in her community.

Set in a crumbling Georgian manor in rural Warwickshire, *The Little Stranger* follows a doctor arriving at a long‑standing family home where a death‑bed patient and chilling supernatural forces intertwine against the backdrop of post‑war Britain.

A twelve‑year‑old, Daniel, joins a group of gifted kids—flying, invisible, and electric—who secretly help their Pennsylvania town until thirteen, when their powers and memories vanish, leading them to uncover a meteor‑related mystery.

An angel named Mercy awakens repeatedly in new bodies, racing to return to heaven while being pursued for a crime she never committed.

Minneapolis detectives Sam Kovac and Nikki Liska chase a serial killer after a bullied teen’s murder, pitting police procedure against psychological intrigue in a tense hunt for justice.

Gothic retelling of Jane Eyre set in early 19th-century London, where a woman traumatized by her aunt and a cruel schoolmaster turns to vengeance and becomes a governess amid dark secrets and a possible serial killer.

Alex and Ray's Vegas vacation turns into a mystery adventure with supernatural elements, featuring a young detective and a friendly Vegas character named Mack.

Willa, a high‑schooler new to Los Angeles, battles unsettling visions—dead bodies in a pool—and suspects a serial killer targeting teen girls.

During a summer at the gothic New Newbridge Academy, a curious girl discovers that supposedly abandoned dormitory hallways are home to a group of friendly ghosts who need her help before they vanish completely.

Young Nellie Bly had ambitious goals, especially for a woman at the end of the nineteenth century, when the few female journalists were relegated to writing columns about cleaning or fashion. But fresh off a train from Pittsburgh, Nellie knew she was destined for more and pulled a major journalistic stunt that skyrocketed her to fame: feigning insanity, being committed to the notorious asylum on Blackwell's Island, and writing a shocking expos of the clinic's horrific treatment of its patients. The dead of night, New York City, 1887. Twenty-three-year-old Nellie Bly stares into a mirror, unblinking, eyes forced open as wide as possible. After she loses track of time, she moves away, reads an unnerving ghost story in dim gaslight, then returns to the mirror, eyes bulging, this time practicing deranged facial contortions. The purpose of this bizarre nocturnal ritual? To prepare herself to hoodwink the city s top doctors into deeming her incurably insane. To be committed to Roosevelt Island s infamous asylum. And, once there, to write and publish the most sensational expos of the clinic s horrific treatment of its patients. Nellie succeeded in her quest and skyrocketed to fame. Her inspiring career in stunt journalism that followed enthralled her readers as she drew attention to political corruption, poverty, and abuses of human rights. Leading an uncommonly full life, Nellie went on to do everything from circling the globe in a record seventy-two days and bringing home a pet monkey to marrying an aged millionaire and running his company upon his death.

"I very much need to be dead." These are the chilling last words left by a man who had everything to live for but took his own life. In the void that remains stands his widow, FBI agent Jane Hawk, surrounded by questions destined to go unanswered unless she does what all the grief and fury inside her demand: Find the truth, no matter what. People of talent and accomplishment, people seemingly happy and sound of mind, have recently been committing suicide in surprising numbers. A disturbing pattern is beginning to emerge. Jane is determined to give up everything to find out why. And if that means going rogue and becoming America's Most Wanted, then so be it. Those arrayed against her are legion, and devoted to protecting something profoundly important-or terrifying-enough to exterminate any and all in their way. But Jane is as clever as these enemies are cold-blooded, as relentless as they are ruthless. And she is driven by a righteous rage they can never comprehend. Because it is born of love.

At St. Dunstan’s School for Wayward Children, fourteen‑year‑old twin sisters Sadie and Saskia, along with their friend Erik, must flee the orphanage after a mysterious woman adopts Saskia and takes her to a secret‑laden mansion.

When reclusive novelist Vida Winter’s health wanes, she tasks biographer Margaret Lea with revealing the truth of her life, though Margaret must sift through Winter’s penchant for exaggeration to arrive at facts.

Nola of Alta Donna lives for daydreams until two new kids—star‑playing Damiano and charming Ines—unveil the town's hidden secret, turning ordinary life into a puzzling adventure.

Two friends on a butterfly hunt turn into math wizards!

Eighth‑grader Raine, new at Yielding Middle School, uses her supernatural ability to view memories as she investigates the disappearance of a teenage student.