Harmony House

Houze is the future, and the future is small: five hundred square feet of modular, sustainable perfection, sold to a world close to ignition. Survival, virtue, and safety in one beautiful package.

Six strangers are cast for conflict — different faiths, politics, and scars. The show wants spectacle. What it gets is stranger: the housemates start taking care of each other. That's the rebellion.

Behind the bright promises sits a corporate machine with sins it will bury at any cost. By the time the six understand what they've been living inside, the safest place is the one they can't leave.

Harmony House begins as a sharp, funny satire about the way we package virtue and sell fear back to the frightened, and becomes something darker and far harder to put down: a story about the contradictions we carry, the selves we perform, and the unlikely family that forms when people refuse to be turned against each other.

If you love Richard Powers epic, speculative fiction and enjoyed Liane Moriarty's Nine Perfect Strangers, you'll love Harmony House.