Fiction

A Native American woman has been convicted of a horrible crime. While in prison books prove her salvation so when she is unexpectedly released she finds a job in a bookshop though has to contend with the resident ghost. Louise Erdrich won the Pulitzer prize for her last novel, 'The Night Watchman'. What will we make of this?

A gripping and challenging thriller set in a near future when storytelling is banned.

An odd and bleak thriller set around the National Library of Wales, exploring how we assess and value books and literature.

The American novelist and bookshop owner, Ann Patchett recommends this book with great enthusiasm. It made her 'bark like a seal' and is 'brilliantly faceted', scaring her, moving her and educating her. What will we make of it?!

Set in Suffolk after the second world war, this is a beautiful, delicate story of how a community rebuilds itself after trauma and destruction.

A tiny book with a lasting message of hope, reconciliation, forgiveness and peace, this is the beautiful conclusion to the Harold Fry story.

A charming and compelling love story about chance meetings and where they might lead.

The dream house turns into a nightmare for a young family who've moved from the city to rural Suffolk.

The third instalment of the Thursday Murder Club, this time investigating a missing TV reporter.

A reimagining of Nancy Mitford's 'The Pursuit of Love', this is a thoroughly engaging and entertaining read, with a beautiful cover!