• An evocative novel that chronicles the rise and fall of a renowned 1970s rock band. Set in the drug-fueled, decadent world of rock 'n' roll in the late 20th century, this book unfolds through a unique oral history format, akin to a behind-the-scenes documentary.

  • A chilling, suspense-filled exploration of manipulation, obsession, and ethics. The novel follows Jessica Farris, a struggling makeup artist in New York City, who impulsively signs up for a psychology study conducted by the enigmatic Dr. Shields to earn some quick cash. The study, titled "Ethics and Morality," initially appears simple enough, involving a series of online questionnaires about her past decisions and moral choices. But as the study progresses, the lines between the study and Jessica's personal life begin to blur.

  • A compelling standalone novel set in the scorching, unforgiving outback of Australia. The narrative centers around the Bright family, which includes three brothers: Nathan, Cameron, and Bub. The story is initiated when the middle brother, Cameron, is found dead near an old isolated landmark, the Stockman's Grave. His car was found stocked with food and water, and it's nine kilometers away. The cause of death is exposure to the heat, but the circumstances are odd.

  • Ruth Ware invites readers into the heart of the Scottish Highlands and into the smart home of the Elincourts, where our protagonist, Rowan Caine, steps in as a live-in nanny. Rowan is lured by the seemingly perfect job offering an incredibly high salary and a seemingly idyllic child-minding environment. However, the situation takes a sharp turn into the sinister when inexplicable occurrences begin to happen.

  • A darkly humorous, contemporary thriller set in Lagos, Nigeria. The novel centres around two sisters, Korede and Ayoola, who share a disturbing secret: Ayoola kills her boyfriends, and Korede helps her clean up.

    Ayoola, beautiful and charismatic, has a nasty habit of ending up with dead boyfriends, three to be precise, and her plain, responsible older sister Korede is always there to help dispose of the bodies and clean up the mess. It's a twisted bond of sisterhood, laced with practicality and fear rather than love or respect.

  • A riveting psychological thriller that keeps the reader on the edge of their seat. The novel tells the tale of Alicia Berenson, a famous painter living a seemingly perfect life with her husband Gabriel, until one day she shoots him five times in the face and never utters a word again.

    Alicia's refusal to talk, or give any indication of motive, turns her into a media sensation. She is committed to the Grove, a forensic psychiatric unit in North London. Her life becomes an enigma that perplexes everyone, especially psychotherapist Theo Faber, who is determined to unravel the mystery behind Alicia's silence.

  • A vibrant, honest, and relatable tale that follows the life of its eponymous character, a 25-year-old Jamaican British woman living in London. The novel boldly explores mental health, racism, and relationships through Queenie’s experiences as she navigates the complexities of modern life.

  • A compelling, heartwarming tale of friendship, healing, and mystery set in the countryside of Illinois. The narrative unfolds through the eyes of Joanna Teale, a field biologist recovering from her own trauma, who is back to studying nesting birds after a prolonged treatment for breast cancer.

  • Sally Rooney offers a poignant exploration of love, friendship, and the complexities of human connection through the intertwined lives of two young people. The narrative follows Marianne Sheridan and Connell Waldron, who hail from the same small town in the west of Ireland, but inhabit very different worlds.