When fiances, Ellie and Drake, find themselves walking around the city during a late-night walk, they come across a cinema down an alley way that only has tickets for two, and will only be playing one film per ticket.

Fans of Twilight and A Court of Thorns and Roses are going to eat up this debut...

A folk-horror novel of botanical mystery and haunting beauty.

In Sound Advice, Alan Green takes a deep dive into why humankind has been forever obsessed with music and how we can harness that love to improve our daily lives.

A striking Irish debut for fans of Megan Nolan, Niamh Mulvey and Christine Anne Foley.

When Dani, a music student, begins to have dreams about two lovers who are doomed not to be together, it begins to really affect her life.

Maddie has weaved a gothic atmosphere together with the roots of Jewish folklore, creating an utterly unputdownable debut!

Catalina is a striking and poignant debut on political unrest and striving for a better future.

When Sadie relocates to LA with her husband, she gets pulled into a mysterious women’s group called Deep Flow, led by the captivating wellness guru, Lilth. As Sadie earns Lilth’s trust, she has no idea what’s truly in store.

If any book was going to spark my cowgirl era, it’s this one!

The novel mirrors the emotional turbulence of our own recent pandemic, raising the haunting question: how far would you go to save someone you love?

This isn’t a light read, but it’s an incredibly affecting one. If you’re drawn to character-driven stories that examine toxic love, power, and emotional growth with unflinching honesty, Bitter Sweet will stay with you long after the final page.

Fulvia, born into a wealthy but unimportant Roman family. When the patriarchy of her family dies, Fulvia convinces her mother to allow her to go to Rome where she will meet a man who will be worthy of becoming her husband (*cough* guardian)

Deadline is a compelling, multi-layered read which gives a gripping peek behind the curtain of live television—and what happens when it all goes horrifyingly wrong.

Imagine Devious Maids colliding with Pretty Little Liars, then throw in a dash of I Know What You Did Last Summer — and you’ve got the deliciously dark, twisty cocktail that is Marie O’Hare’s I Know Where You Buried Your Husband.

Let me set the scene: ten single women wake up in a dilapidated, abandoned compound with no clue how they got there. Meanwhile, ten men are making their way through the jungle to join them. Sounds like the start of a reality show? That’s because it is...

It’s clever, powerful, and sets the stage for a story that blends destiny, danger, and desire.

If you're drawn to dark academia settings layered with themes of toxic female friendships, obsession, and secrecy, These Mortal Bodies is a must for your summer reading list.

Send Flowers is a poignant exploration of the climate crisis, grief, and standing up for what you believe in at any cost.

I enjoyed the gothic foreboding of this novel and the relationship between the two women of different generations.

Told in wry vignettes, this is a unique take on the divorce novel that is both sad and kind of strange.