Adapted from Paula Hawkins' novel – an international phenomenon selling over twenty million copies worldwide – this gripping new play will keep you guessing until the final moment. Rachel Watson longs for a different life. Her only escape is the perfect couple she watches through the train window every day, happy and in love. Or so it appears. When Rachel learns that the woman she's been secretly watching has suddenly disappeared, she finds herself as a witness and even a suspect in a thrilling mystery.

Average Rating
Informations
About the author
Paula Hawkins
Author
Paula Hawkins may refer to:Paula Hawkins (author), British novelist Paula Hawkins (politician) (1927–2009), US senator from Florida
The Girl on the Train
by Paula Hawkins
Books Like The Girl on the Train
If you're looking for books similar to The Girl on the Train, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
Gone Girl
Gillian Flynn
A psychological thriller about a missing woman and her husband who becomes the prime suspect. The novel explores dark marital secrets and unreliable narrators, similar to 'The Girl on the Train'. It features complex characters with hidden motivations and a twisting narrative that keeps readers guessing.
The Silent Patient
Alex Michaelides
A psychological thriller about a woman who stops speaking after allegedly murdering her husband. Similar to 'The Girl on the Train', it features complex psychological elements and an unreliable narrative. The book explores themes of trauma, perception, and the mysteries of the human mind.
Sharp Objects
Gillian Flynn
A dark psychological thriller about a journalist investigating a murder in her hometown. The novel features a complex female protagonist with personal demons, similar to Rachel in 'The Girl on the Train'. It explores themes of psychological trauma, family secrets, and unreliable narration.
Big Little Lies
Liane Moriarty
A novel about suburban secrets and a mysterious death among a group of women. Like 'The Girl on the Train', it involves multiple perspectives and hidden truths. The book explores complex female relationships, domestic tensions, and the facades people maintain in their personal lives.
Behind Closed Doors
B.A. Paris
A psychological thriller about a seemingly perfect marriage with a sinister hidden reality. Like 'The Girl on the Train', it involves characters who are not what they appear to be. The novel explores themes of domestic tension, psychological manipulation, and the facades people maintain.
Dark Places
Gillian Flynn
A dark mystery about a woman investigating her family's brutal murder from years ago. Like 'The Girl on the Train', it features a complex protagonist uncovering hidden truths. The novel explores psychological trauma, family secrets, and the long-lasting impact of past events.
In the Woods
Tana French
A detective novel about a murder investigation with deep psychological undertones. Like 'The Girl on the Train', it features a protagonist wrestling with personal challenges while attempting to solve a complex crime. The narrative explores memory, trauma, and the blurred lines between truth and perception.
The Woman in the Window
A.J. Finn
A psychological thriller about an agoraphobic woman who believes she witnessed a crime. Similar to 'The Girl on the Train', it features an unreliable narrator and unexpected plot twists. The novel explores themes of perception, memory, and the blurred lines between reality and imagination.
Before I Go to Sleep
S.J. Watson
A psychological suspense novel about a woman with memory loss who wakes up daily with no recollection of her past. Like 'The Girl on the Train', it involves a protagonist trying to uncover a mystery while questioning her own perception of reality. The book delves into themes of memory, identity, and psychological manipulation.
The Couple Next Door
Shari Lapena
A suspenseful thriller about a child's kidnapping that reveals multiple layers of deception. Similar to 'The Girl on the Train', it involves unreliable characters and unexpected plot twists. The novel explores themes of trust, secrets, and the potential darkness beneath seemingly normal relationships.
No account connected — sign in to comment.
