Book-club pick

My Friends

by Fredrik Backman

My Friends brings together literary fiction, friendship, and found family. It is a strong match for readers drawn to grief & healing, emotional read, and book club read.

Nobody Knows You're Here

by Bryn Greenwood

Nobody Knows You're Here brings together literary fiction, dark fiction, and family & identity. It is a strong match for readers drawn to emotional read, unconventional characters, and book club read.

Skylark

by Paula McLain

Skylark brings together historical fiction, wwii fiction, and paris setting. It is a strong match for readers drawn to resistance & survival, emotional read, and book club read.

So Old, So Young

by Grant Ginder

So Old, So Young brings together contemporary fiction, friendship, and coming of age again. It is a strong match for readers drawn to love & loss, darkly funny, and book club read.

The Calamity Club

by Kathryn Stockett

The Calamity Club brings together historical fiction, female friendship, and sisterhood. It is a strong match for readers drawn to resilience, darkly funny, and book club read.

The Ending Writes Itself

by Evelyn Clarke

The Ending Writes Itself brings together mystery thriller, literary mystery, and secrets & lies. It is a strong match for readers drawn to meta fiction, clever & twisty, and book club read.

The Ghostwriter

by Julie Clark

A family tragedy, a 50-year-old mystery, and a father who may or may not be telling the truth. The Ghostwriter had me guessing until the very end. Just when you think you've got it figured out, something makes you question everything. A great whodunnit!

The Island Club

by Nicola Harrison

The Island Club brings together historical fiction, women's fiction, and summer setting. It is a strong match for readers drawn to society secrets, glamorous escape, and book club read.

The Let Them Theory

by Mel Robbins

Released December 24, 2024

We recommend The Let Them Theory as an approachable reset for anyone spending too much energy managing other people's choices. Its central idea is simple, memorable, and easy to test in everyday relationships.

The Midnight Library

by Matt Haig

The Midnight Library imagines the lives we might have lived and gently asks what makes the life in front of us worth choosing. It is accessible, reflective, and hopeful without avoiding regret or mental-health struggles.

Theo of Golden

by Allen Levi

Theo of Golden is simply a feel-good story about people, connection and the impact one person can have on those around them. You’ll fall for Theo, and when you’re finished, you’ll wish you could sit down and have a conversation with him yourself. Even better? It’s pairs well for book club discussion.

The River We Remember

by William Kent Krueger

A beautifully written historical mystery with complicated characters, a few surprises and plenty to talk about afterward. Give the characters some time to settle in, pour yourself a cozy glass of something, and keep reading.