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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
The Glass House: A Psychological Thriller About Gaslighting, Inheritance, and the Architecture of Control

The Glass House: A Psychological Thriller About Gaslighting, Inheritance, and the Architecture of Control

Paperback

Series: The Cognitive Paradox, Book 7

Mystery & ThrillerGeneral Fiction

ISBN13: 9798233038730
Publisher: A B Tewary Mystery Press
Published: Feb 19 2026
Pages: 200
Weight: 0.52
Height: 0.46 Width: 5.50 Depth: 8.50
Language: English

What if the most dangerous place you could be is inside your own mind - and someone else holds the map?

THE GLASS HOUSE is the compulsive, slow-burning psychological thriller that devoted readers of dark domestic suspense, gothic mystery fiction, and atmospheric conspiracy narratives have been waiting for. When grieving architect Mara Voss inherits her great-aunt's remote Victorian estate in the sealed-off New England town of Ashford, she believes she has been handed a lifeline after months of devastating loss. What she doesn't know - what nobody in Ashford intends for her to discover - is that the house has been quietly waiting for her arrival. And so has every carefully positioned person in it. To claim the inheritance and clear her late mother's debts, Mara must survive ninety consecutive days on the property without leaving. The legal clause sounds manageable. The reality is something else entirely. From the moment she crosses the town's edge, something registers as wrong - not dramatically, not violently, but in the quiet, persistent way of a load-bearing wall that has been invisibly compromised. Townsfolk are too polite, too uniformly warm. Her charming neighbour knows details about her past she never shared. Her new physician, a grandfatherly man of unnerving reassurance, prescribes medication for stress that softens the edges of her days in ways she cannot explain. She wakes in the garden with mud on her hands and two hours missing from her memory. And tucked inside a hidden compartment in the study, behind a false panel, she finds a journal - written in her aunt Clara's handwriting, dated 1987 - that describes with chilling precision everything Mara is currently living through. This is not the first time someone has tried to drive a woman out of her mind inside these walls. It will not be the last. Unless Mara can trust herself long enough to stop them.

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Tewary, A. B.

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General Fiction