You might also like
Our Little Cruelties, by Liz Nugent (paperback, Jan 2021)
£7.99
Brilliantly observed family life and a plot that is part rollercoaster, part maze. Loved it!' Graham Norton'
One of Ireland's best loved psychological thriller writers, now out in smaller paperback format.
Three brothers are at the funeral. One lies in the coffin. Will, Brian and Luke grow up competing for their mother's unequal love. As men, the competition continues - for status, money, fame, women ...
They each betray each other, over and over, until one of them is dead. But which brother killed him?_________'Dark, beautiful, devastating - pure genius' Lucy Foley'
This Happy, Niamh Campbell (paperback 4th Feb 2021)
£8.99
This is an extraordinary novel, wonderful prose, very candid ( and not particularly happy!)
When Alannah was twenty-three, she met a man who was older than her - a married man - and fell in love.
Things happened suddenly. They met in April, in the first bit of mild weather; and in August, they went to stay in rural Ireland, overseen by the cottage's landlady. Six years later, when Alannah is newly married to another man, she sees the landlady from afar.
Memories of those days spent in bliss, then torture, return to her. And the realisation that she has been waiting - all this time - to be rediscovered.
Killing In Your Name, Gary Donnelly ( pb, 18 Feb 2021)
£8.99
A boy's body is found in bogland: a case as cold as the earth that has hidden it for so long and an echo of Northern Ireland's darkest hours. DI Owen Sheen has sworn to get justice for the unnamed child and digs up links to a covert British Army unit that was operating in the 1970s. But as fresh bodies start to litter the streets of Belfast, Sheen and DC Aoife McCusker, who is fighting to restore her professional reputation, must make the connection and stop a killer hell-bent on revenge.Grown Ups, Marian Keyes ( paperback, 4 Feb 2021)
£8.99
Married to brothers Johnny, Ed and Liam Casey. Three very different women tied to three very different men.Every family occasion is a party - until the day the secrets spill out. PLAYTIME IS OVER. BUT WHERE ARE THE GROWN-UPS?
'Comic, convincing and true. Grown Ups has an almost Austenesque insight into character.
Keyes knows how to make serious issues relatable - and get a few grownup laughs, too' GUARDIAN