If you loved Verity, read The Restoration
What they share
Verity begins with a woman in financial trouble accepting a job she can't refuse, inside a wealthy man's home, where his wife can no longer speak for herself. The Restoration starts in the same place. Clara Reyes is broke, in debt to a dangerous man, and offered a fortune to work inside Arthur Voss's mansion, where his wife is "recovering" out of sight. In both books the newcomer is told one version of the marriage, and slowly finds another.
Where The Restoration goes its own way
The hidden truth isn't in a manuscript. It is in the paint. Clara is restoring a 400-year-old fresco, and the wall is changing in ways only a trained eye would notice. The house itself is a character: silent, staffless, and wired so that every door reports who opened it. And the question isn't only what happened to the wife, but why, of all the restorers in the world, Clara was the one who was hired.
Read it if you like
An isolated house, a marriage that isn't what it seems, a wife who can't tell her side, and a heroine who realizes too late that she was chosen.