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Juno Loves Legs

BY KARL GEARY

In Dublin, Juno has loved Legs since they met in school, and she fought the bullies for him. The two face challenges but find comfort and solace in each other’s company, navigating the city’s backstreets, pubs, and underground parties. During the 1980s, amid political and social turmoil, they are on the brink of adulthood, seeking freedom and searching for purpose. The novel captures the essence of youthful friendship, the ups and downs of being young, the pain of heartbreak, the need for acceptance and above all, the power of love. A touching and poignant novel for fans of Douglas Stuart and Damon Galgut.

The Close By Jane Casey

Jane Casey is back with the tenth instalment of her Maeve Kerrigan series. Detectives Maeve Kerrigan and Josh Derwent are sent to a quaint English village to investigate the suspicious death of a vulnerable young man, Davy Bidwell, who was found dead with multiple fractures. Going undercover as house sitters, they find a tightly knit community with well-kept houses and seemingly friendly neighbours. However, they soon realise that there are secrets hidden behind the neat front doors, and cracking the case won’t be easy. The plot is engaging and well-written, with relatable characters and a story that keeps the reader turning the pages. A thrilling and suspenseful read.

One Moment By Becky Hunter

One Moment is a thought-provoking novel about the impact of death. Scarlett, who died on what should have been the most important day of her life, is still here and observing the effects of her death on her loved ones. Evie cannot forgive Nate, the man she blames for Scarlett’s death. However, Nate keeps popping up and leading her life in unexpected directions. The novel explores the question of whether one would change history if given the chance, knowing the consequences. It’s a poignant and introspective story that delves into the power of life-altering moments and the choices we make in the aftermath. For fans of Jill Mansell and Jojo Moyes.

THE THEORY OF (NOT QUITE) EVERYTHING

BY KARA GNODDE

The Theory of (Not Quite) Everything is a charming debut novel about two siblings and a love triangle. Art and Mimi Brotherton are devoted to each other, but while Art relies on logic, Mimi follows her heart. When Mimi asks Art to help her find love using mathematical principles, they meet Frank, a quirky mathematician and stargazer. As Mimi’s feelings for Frank grow, Art becomes wary of him, and their relationship is tested. This touching story explores the bond between siblings, love, and the logic behind life’s biggest questions. With a blend of The Rosie Project ’s offbeat charm and the warmth of The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot, this novel is a must-read for fans of witty and uplifting fiction.

The Kind Worth Saving

BY PETER SWANSON

Peter Swanson’s latest offering revolves around Joan, who hires private investigator Henry Kimball to investigate her husband’s infidelity. However, what starts as a simple case soon takes a dangerous turn when Henry discovers two bodies at an uninhabited suburban home. The past comes back to haunt Henry as he uncovers the truth and realises that Joan might know something about the tragedy that occurred in his previous life as a high school English teacher. As he delves deeper into the case, a murderer is hot on his trail, making it a game of cat and mouse. The tension builds up to the very end, making this an exciting and tense psychological thriller. Technically this is a sequel to The Kind Worth Killing but it can be read as a standalone novel. e

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