The Book of Lost and Found

Like Foley's work, this novel features a dual-timeline mystery that spans generations and continents, focusing on a woman uncovering her family's hidden past. It shares the same lush, atmospheric prose and the emotional weight of long-buried secrets coming to light.

While more experimental in structure, this book captures the same sense of a sprawling, mysterious estate filled with people harboring dark secrets. Fans of Foley's intricate plotting and the 'puzzle-box' nature of her narratives will find this deeply satisfying.

This story mirrors the themes of lost love and the transition between the Edwardian era and the modern world found in The Book of Lost and Found. It is a poignant exploration of how the choices made in youth can haunt a family for decades.

This novel uses a multi-layered narrative to explore the history of a single house and the people who lived there, much like the way Foley traces the history of her characters' artistic and personal legacies. It is deeply atmospheric and focuses on the intersection of art and memory.

Set in post-war Barcelona, this book shares the same sense of historical discovery and the hunt for a forgotten figure from the past. Its gothic atmosphere and focus on the power of stories and objects will resonate with fans of Foley's evocative style.

This is a classic modern gothic mystery that deals with the weight of family history and the blurred lines between truth and fiction. Its focus on a reclusive figure revealing their life story matches the investigative tone of Foley's novel.

For readers who enjoyed the intellectual and artistic depth of Foley's work, this novel follows two modern scholars uncovering a secret romance between two Victorian poets. It perfectly balances historical research with emotional resonance.

Sharing the same focus on secrets within a household and the role of art and craftsmanship, this novel offers a vivid, atmospheric historical setting. It captures the same feeling of a young woman navigating a world where nothing is as it seems.

This sweeping epic follows two star-crossed lovers from the Italian Alps to New York City, echoing the grand scale and romantic longing found in Foley's narrative. It is a rich family saga that spans decades and explores the immigrant experience.

Fans of the artistic, bohemian settings in The Book of Lost and Found will appreciate this fictionalized account of Hadley Richardson and Ernest Hemingway in 1920s Paris. It captures the same blend of creative passion and tragic romance.