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* ''Where Are the Children Now?'' (2023) -- sequel to ''Where Are yhe Children?'', co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ''Where Are the Children Now?'' (2023) -- sequel to ''Where Are yhe the Children?'', co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ''Literature/WhereAreTheChildren'' (1975)
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* ''Literature/{{Under Suspicion|Series}}'' (2014–20) - co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ''Literature/{{Under Suspicion|Series}}'' (2014–20) - -- co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ''Where Are the Children?'' (1975)
** ''Where Are the Children Now?'' (2023) -- co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
** ''Where Are the Children Now?'' (2023) -- co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ''Where Are the Children Now?'' (2023) -- sequel to ''Where Are yhe Children?'', co-authored with Creator/AlafairBurke
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* ChristianityIsCatholic: Several of Mary Higgins Clark's protagonists are mentioned as having some kind of religious beliefs, and it's usually strongly implied or stated outright that they're Catholic (such as attending Mass). This is likely because Higgins Clark herself was Catholic; many of her protagonists also tend to have implied or stated Irish heritage (as did the author), with Catholicism being one of the most common religions followed by Irish Americans. Notably, her protagonists tend to be more relaxed in their beliefs; they'll occasionally go to church and pray to God for help, but they're also not opposed to things like divorce and remarriage.
