A dark, emotionally charged family drama about rivalry, betrayal, and the devastating cost of secrets between sisters.
 
When Phoebe and Sharon Stone were young, their father’s suicide tore their world apart. Years later, Phoebe has built a picture-perfect life—an elegant home, a successful husband, and twin daughters—while Sharon struggles to find her place. But when Sharon comes to stay with her sister’s family, old jealousies and hidden truths begin to surface, leading to a shocking tragedy that will change everything.
 
In The Good Sister, Diana Diamond delivers a tense, twist-filled exploration of sibling bonds pushed to the brink. Beneath the surface of privilege and propriety lies a slow-burning tale of resentment, manipulation, and emotional revenge.
 
As the sisters’ relationship unravels, the line between victim and villain blurs—leaving readers questioning who, if anyone, can truly be trusted. Diamond’s sharp prose and psychological insight draw readers into a story that’s both intimate and chilling, examining how love and envy can coexist in the same heart.
 
Perfect for fans of domestic suspense and morally complex characters, The Good Sister keeps readers gripped until the final, haunting revelation.
 
💖 Why You’ll Love It
A gripping psychological family drama full of emotional tension.
Sharp, fast-paced writing that blends mystery and character study.
Explores jealousy, loyalty, and betrayal within a family.
Perfect balance of suspense and emotional realism.
For readers who love domestic thrillers with psychological depth.
 
🌟 Perfect For
Fans of Big Little Lies and Little Fires Everywhere.
Readers who enjoy complex family stories with dark secrets.
Book clubs exploring moral gray areas and sibling relationships.
Anyone who loves twisty, emotional fiction.
 
❤️ Fans Also Liked
If you enjoyed The Good Sister, you might also like:
The Last Mrs. Parrish by Liv Constantine — psychological suspense with layered deceit.
The Silent Sister by Diane Chamberlain — long-buried family secrets.
Sister by Rosamund Lupton — grief, guilt, and revelation.