There is nothing we love than curling up with a good book on a dreary November evening. The darker and gloomier days may be putting a dampener on our mood, but we can always rely on a gripping tale to lift our spirits.
We have so much love for the following titles, we just had to share them with our fellow bookworms. If you’re struggling to find a new book to delve into this month then we are here to the rescue.
The Book of Love by Fionnuala Kearney:
One love. Two people. Twenty Years. From the moment they met, Erin and Dom loved each other too much, too quickly. Everyone said it wouldn't last. But they knew differently. A wedding present, a notebook, brings them together through the good times and the bad. On the blank pages of their love story, they write down everything they can't always say - the secrets, the heartbreak, the highs and lows. It's where they see the best and worst of each other. Falling in love is easy but staying in love is where the story begins.
Achingly moving and beautiful. Fionnuala Kearney’s words will tug on your heartstrings like never before.
Becoming by Michelle Obama:
The former First Lady of the United States pens an honest and emotional tale about her life, from her childhood on the South Side of Chicago to balancing life as a mum and the wife of a president of the United States of America.
This intimate tale opens your eyes to the moment’s the cameras never captured. Michelle shares personal and touching moments with the reader that will make her feel like your friend by the final page.
A Thousand Roads Home by Carmel Harrington:
The story of Ruth and DJ will move you and give you a well-needed reality check. The single mother and her son never truly fit in, but they never cared about that, once they were always together. When their home comes under threat, their quiet lives will change forever.
Too many people in our country are fighting similar battles to Ruth and DJ and Tom. The way Carmel pens this emotional story will truly open your eyes about the sheer heartache homeless people face on a day-to-day basis.
A Keeper by Graham Norton:
You certainly won’t be able to put Graham Norton’s second novel down this month. A Keeper follows the mystery of Elizabeth Keane's father, that has never been solved by the people of Buncarragh. Her mum Patricia had been assumed a spinster until she began dating a mysterious man from out of town, and within months had left Buncarragh and had married. Less than two years later, Patricia returned with a new surname and a baby in her arms, but no husband by her side and unbendingly silent about her recent past.
Elizabeth returns to the village months after her mum’s funeral to uncovers a thin pile of ribbon-bound letters at the back of a wardrobe that may at last hold the key to her past.
What are you reading this month?
