We Used to Live Here

Much like the shifting reality in Kliewer's work, this novel explores a house that is larger on the inside than the outside, creating a deeply claustrophobic and mind-bending experience. Readers who enjoyed the unsettling, reality-warping atmosphere of 'We Used to Live Here' will find this equally immersive and terrifying.

This novel masterfully blends a classic whodunit with a complex time-loop structure, forcing the protagonist to relive the same day in different bodies. Fans of the temporal confusion and mounting dread in 'We Used to Live Here' will appreciate the intricate puzzle-solving and high-stakes atmosphere.

This psychological thriller creates a suffocating sense of unease through a road trip that descends into surreal, existential horror. It shares the same 'something is wrong with reality' vibe that defines Kliewer's work, keeping readers off-balance until the very end.

Focusing on a home invasion scenario that quickly spirals into something far more apocalyptic and strange, this book captures the intense 'trapped in a house' tension found in Kliewer's writing. It forces characters to confront impossible choices while their sanctuary is violated.

This fast-paced thriller explores the terrifying consequences of choices and parallel realities, mirroring the 'what if' dread of 'We Used to Live Here'. It features an ordinary person thrust into an extraordinary, reality-bending nightmare that feels both personal and expansive.

This novel follows a couple who move into a new home only to find that the house itself is actively hostile and changing, much like the premise of Kliewer's work. The narrative effectively captures the slow erosion of sanity and the breakdown of a relationship under supernatural pressure.

While more satirical, 'Bunny' shares the surreal, reality-bending quality where the environment and social circles become increasingly distorted and threatening. Readers who enjoyed the 'is this real or am I losing it?' aspect of 'We Used to Live Here' will find this equally disorienting.

This gothic horror novel features a house with a dark history and wooden figures that seem to move on their own, evoking a similar sense of encroaching dread. It captures the 'haunted home' trope with a modern, psychological twist that fans of Kliewer will find satisfying.

Centered on a phenomenon where people are plagued by memories of lives they never lived, this book deals with the same themes of temporal instability and fractured identity. It offers the same high-concept, reality-warping thrills that made 'We Used to Live Here' so compelling.

This story involves a film historian who discovers a mystery involving a lost film and a vanished director, leading to a haunting, reality-blurring experience. It matches the 'investigating a mystery that consumes your life' energy of Kliewer's novella.