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Looking for snowbound glamour, shifting suspects, and fair-play deduction after Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley? Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone by Benjamin Stevenson awaits.Looking for books like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley?Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someoneby Benjamin Stevenson

Curated by NextBookAfter Editors. This read-alike match weighs tone, themes, pacing, character dynamics, and emotional payoff rather than genre alone. See how recommendations are chosen.

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Why It's Your Next Read

  • The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide
  • Familiar Alpine glamour exchanged for another snowbound family retreat
  • Miss Marple’s patient cluecraft, echoed through metafictional fair play
  • Shared social frictions tightened around murderous Cunningham family bonds
  • Less period elegance, with broader contemporary comedy
Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone Cover
Genre, subgenres & tags

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At a snowbound Australian ski resort, mystery writer Ernest Cunningham reluctantly reunites with the family whose secrets he knows far too well. When a body appears in the snow, his promise to play fair with the reader turns every confession, old grudge, and fresh death into part of an exuberantly self-aware puzzle.

Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel makes every new viewpoint an invitation to redraw the suspect map. Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone turns that same readerly game over to Ernest Cunningham, a mystery writer who promises fair play while deciding exactly when to disclose each relative’s lethal history. The isolated ski resort, gathering storm, and resentful family preserve the pleasure of glamorous confinement, but Stevenson swaps Foley’s four competing voices for one narrator whose jokes and direct addresses make the puzzle feel like a conspiracy between storyteller and reader.

Choose it for another snowbound suspect circle with wit, rules, and secrets in every room.

The tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.

The snow closes in; the narrator opens his rulebook.

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What Readers Are Saying

"And with the dangle of everyone being some sort of killer, it reeled me in and kept me riveted." — Yun, Goodreads

What Readers Are Saying

"This book was the greatest cure for my soul, with its dark, clever humor!" — Nilufer Ozmekik, Goodreads

What Readers Are Saying

"I loved the quirky humour, the smart literary references and the mystery itself where I knew who dunnit but could not come close to why!" — Phrynne, Goodreads

Awards & Recognition

3 shortlist/finalist · 13 other honors

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Two more ways to follow the feeling

Go Deeper—or Sideways

Cover of The Club by Ellery Lloyd

Under the Radar

The Club

by Ellery Lloyd

Celebrity Luxury Becomes a Trap

The opening weekend of an ultraluxurious private club on an isolated English island turns deadly as staff and celebrity guests discover how many secrets have followed them across the causeway. Shifting loyalties and carefully rationed revelations keep both the victims and the killers uncertain until the island's polished facade finally cracks.

  • Foley’s four compromised voices echoed by four status-conscious insiders
  • Familiar Alpine luxury transformed into an island playground for celebrities
  • Shared social suspicion sharpened through staff-and-guest power imbalances
  • Less humane reassurance, with colder celebrity satire
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Cover of The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle by Stuart Turton

Wildcard Pick

The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle

by Stuart Turton

Eight Bodies One Murdered Day

Aiden Bishop wakes each day in the body of a different guest at Blackheath, reliving the day Evelyn Hardcastle dies until he can identify her killer. Every borrowed perspective changes what he can notice, whom he can trust, and how the country-house puzzle fits together.

A body-swapping time loop replaces Alpine coziness while preserving perspective-driven suspicion, patient clue assembly, and an intricately satisfying solution.

  • The same perspective shifts, intensified through eight borrowed bodies
  • Familiar elegant confinement darkened into a decaying estate
  • Marple’s patient clue-reading echoed through repeated-day pattern hunting
  • Less cozy reassurance, with nightmarish speculative pressure
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What to read after Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel

Readers searching for adult books like or similar to Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley usually value these qualities in Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley: a brisk, misdirection-first structure built from four alternating first-person suspect viewpoints, glamorous Alpine atmosphere sharpened into claustrophobic unease, and slow-burn satisfaction of watching an underestimated Miss Marple notice what the louder ensemble misses.

If your search is specifically for books similar to Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel for adults, this match keeps the grown-up stakes, voice, and reader payoff central rather than drifting into younger or purely genre-adjacent suggestions.

If you like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel and want to know what to read next, start with Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone. It is the closest NextBookAfter match for readers who want a book like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel with the same core appeal.

Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone is a similar next read for fans of Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley. It shares parts of that appeal, while the comparison above identifies both what it preserves and where it departs. It moves through locked-room mystery and comic mystery.

Books like or similar to Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel: quick answers

What should I read after Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley?
Read Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone for snowbound fair-play misdirection, The Club for four compromised voices amid lethal luxury, and The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle for perspective shifts turned into a body-swapping time loop.
If I like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel, what should I read next?
Read Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone next. The key point of comparison is this: The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide; the tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.
What is a book like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel for adults?
Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone is the closest adult readalike here for readers drawn to what Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel does best: A brisk, misdirection-first structure built from four alternating first-person suspect viewpoints. The key point of comparison is this: The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide; the tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.
What are good books similar to Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley for adults?
Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone matches what readers value in Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel: A brisk, misdirection-first structure built from four alternating first-person suspect viewpoints. The key point of comparison is this: The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide; the tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.
Is Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone similar to Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley?
Yes. The key point of comparison is this: The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide; the tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.
Why recommend Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone for fans of Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley?
Recommend Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone. The key point of comparison is this: The same shifting suspicions, recast through one playfully unreliable guide; the tradeoff is real: Miss Marple’s quiet, humane authority disappears, as does the polished 1950s atmosphere. In return, the Golden Age rulebook becomes part of the action, and the family’s tangled loyalties give every clue a personal sting.
How many books like Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel are on this page?
This page lists 3 curated recommendations for readers looking for what to read after Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley.

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