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.

If you’re looking for a deliciously dark, hanging-of-the-edge, unreliable narrative thriller then we HIGHLY recommend that you pick up a copy of The Stranger at the Wedding because it is EVERYTHING and more that our dark little thriller-loving hearts need!

I really loved this swoon-filled hot romance, which really taps in to themes such as life under the spotlight and living your best authentic life.

This book SIZZLES with chemistry, head-butting enemies and unexpected friendships and more.

A suspenseful and all-consuming summer thriller full of secrets and family drama!

A blistering novel of female friendship, grief, sexuality and figuring it all out.

Broccoli Punch is a collection of South-Korean short stories.

I would definitely recommend this novel to anyone who likes complicated character studies and themes of performance, culture, motherhood and rage.

Out of the depths of personal tragedy comes a debut non-fiction that will change the way you think about your phone. This is a book I would urge everyone to read and one I think we’re sure to look back on in years to come as, hopefully, one of the starting points for a tech revolution.

This is really clever literary fiction that looks at toxic masculinity alongside teenage girlhood in a viscerally realistic and quietly haunting way.

This debut is a literary horror/sci-fi that will really get under your skin. Elliot does what all great writers of the genre do, she uses real life to write fiction that confronts humanity’s horrors.

The Show Woman is inspired by the life of a very real person...

The Retirement Plan is filled with twists, marriage bliss and unbliss and of course, humour which will have you falling in love with all of the characters.

Aftertaste is a beautifully written contemporary fiction novel which touches upon the themes of love, loss and the memories that food can bring to the forefront of our minds.