"Them" is a novel that chronicles the lives of the Wendall family, a lower-class family living in Detroit, over the course of three decades. The story, told from the perspective of three main characters, explores their struggles with poverty, violence, and a constant desire for a better life. It also delves into the societal issues of the time, including racial tensions and the disillusionment of the American Dream. The narrative is a gritty, realistic depiction of the hardships faced by many families in urban America during the mid-20th century.

In this gripping crime novel, a man's life spirals into chaos when he becomes the target of a blackmail scheme. After his extramarital affair is caught on tape, he refuses to pay the demanded sum, leading to a dangerous game of cat and mouse with the blackmailers. As he attempts to outmaneuver his adversaries and protect his family, the story delves into the dark underbelly of crime, revealing the lengths to which people will go for money and revenge. With its fast-paced narrative and complex characters, the novel explores themes of morality, desperation, and the consequences of one's choices.

A married couple enters the Witness Protection Program after accidentally witnessing a crime committed by a hitman and a dangerous criminal. The couple struggles to adapt to their new identities and lifestyle, while the two criminals ruthlessly hunt them down. The story is a suspenseful cat-and-mouse game, with the couple constantly trying to outsmart and escape their pursuers.

In a post-apocalyptic world, an unseen terror drives society to madness and suicide upon sight, leading survivors to navigate their lives blindfolded. The story follows a mother who must guide her two young children to safety on a perilous river journey to what she hopes will be a sanctuary. With the ever-present threat of the unseen horrors and the challenges of survival in a collapsed society, the novel is a tense exploration of fear, the unknown, and the lengths one will go to protect their family.