LG Davis Books in Order

If you want the full Paige Wilson story in one book: Don't Blink
If you want her earlier linked series: The Girl in the Rain → The Girl in the Storm
If you want a strong standalone first: The Midnight Wife → Liar Liar
If you like women on the run: The Widow's Cabin → The Missing Widow → My Husband’s Secret
If you prefer motherhood and family secrets: The Surrogate's Gift → Perfect Parents → The Janitor's Wife

Writing as LG Davis, Liz Grace Davis builds psychological thrillers out of pressure, secrets, and the feeling that danger can live inside an ordinary home.

She was born in a refugee camp in Angola and spent the first eight years of her life there. As she grew up, she also lived in Namibia, South Africa, and Germany. That kind of childhood means learning how to adapt fast, how to live with change, and how to carry pieces of one place into the next. Her fiction often has that same unsettled energy, people trying to build a safe life while the past keeps knocking at the door.

Books came early.

She has described writing as something she keeps returning to, not just a career choice but part of how she makes sense of the world. Before the thrillers, there was the simpler habit of reading widely and spending time in libraries. That broad reading life shows up in her work. The books move quickly, but they still make room for emotional fallout, family strain, and characters making bad decisions for painfully human reasons.

Under the L.G. Davis name, she writes dark domestic and psychological suspense, often set in small towns that look calm from the outside. Inside, things are rarely calm for long. Her stories tend to focus on women carrying guilt, grief, or old trauma, and trying to hold themselves together as secrets start to leak out. That is a big part of her appeal. The settings feel familiar, the fears are personal, and the danger is usually very close to home.

You can see that clearly in books like The Midnight Wife, where a carefully built life starts to crack under the weight of hidden history, and The Stolen Breath, which turns grief and motherhood into a frantic search for a missing child. In The Widow's Cabin and The Missing Widow, she returns to one of her favorite setups, a woman on the run, a child to protect, and a past that refuses to stay buried.

She also likes putting family life under a microscope. The Surrogate's Gift and its later edition Perfect Parents use pregnancy, trust, and control to build a tight domestic thriller. Liar Liar and My Husband’s Secret dig into marriage, suspicion, and the uneasy truth that love does not always mean safety. Across these books, Davis keeps circling a few questions. Who do you trust when everyone is hiding something? What does survival cost? And how long can a person keep pretending everything is fine?

She is also a self-taught digital artist, which feels like a good match for a writer who cares about atmosphere. She has spoken about enjoying creative work in general, whether that means reading, watching a good movie, or daydreaming the next story into place. There is a visual quality to her fiction too. Even when the plots are moving fast, she likes the details that make a place feel almost safe, right before it stops being safe at all.

Now based in Vienna, Austria, she lives with her husband and their two children. From there she has continued to write twisty, high-pressure thrillers about ordinary people in very bad situations.

That seems to suit her just fine.