Tag: literary fiction 2025

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Mendell Station by J.B. Hwang

Discover our in-depth review of Mendell Station by J.B. Hwang, a debut novel exploring grief, faith, and the quiet dignity of essential work during the pandemic. Perfect for fans of emotional, character-driven literary fiction.

Girl, 1983 by Linn Ullmann

Discover Linn Ullmann’s Girl, 1983, a haunting novel that explores memory, trauma, and identity through a fragmented, poetic narrative set in 1980s Paris. Read our in-depth review.

Greenwich by Kate Broad

Discover why Greenwich by Kate Broad is being hailed as one of the most compelling debut novels of 2025. This review explores its sharp critique of privilege, systemic inequality, and the haunting moral dilemmas of adolescence.

The Homemade God by Rachel Joyce

Discover The Homemade God by Rachel Joyce – a gripping exploration of family dysfunction, narcissistic parenting, and the myths surrounding artistic genius. Read our detailed review and analysis.

Spectacular Things by Beck Dorey-Stein

Explore Spectacular Things by Beck Dorey-Stein—a moving novel that examines sisterhood, sacrifice, and ambition through the lens of women’s soccer. This literary gem blends emotional depth, authentic sports culture, and powerful family dynamics for a story that lingers long after the last page.

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Artemis by Andy Weir

Jazz Bashara checks her bank balance every day like it might have grown on its own. She needs 416,922 slugs. Not four hundred thousand, not half a million. That precise figure. She will not tell anyone why, and the answer, when it finally arrives, is the best thing in the book.

From Book Clubs to BookTok: How Reading Communities Have Moved Online

See how book clubs evolved into BookTok, Goodreads, Discord, and other online spaces where readers share recommendations, reactions, and opinions.

Promise Me Never by Liv Constantine

A famous novelist orders his wife's dinner without asking. The first wife tells him never to do that again. The second wife thanks him for being thoughtful. Constantine builds an entire novel out of the gap between those two women, and the gap is where the danger lives.

Murder at the Grand Alpine Hotel by Lucy Foley

Four people narrate this novel and every one of them is labelled: The Help, The Wife, The Star, The Friend. There is no chapter marked The Detective. Miss Marple is watched for four hundred pages and never once given the microphone, and that decision turns an authorised Christie continuation into something genuinely strange.

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