Sally Rooney’s exquisite prose and keen insights into human relationships shine in this modern-day love story.
Normal People is easily my favourite Sally Rooney novel and follows Connell and Marianne as they navigate the challenges of friendship, romance, and growing up.
Louise Nealon’s debut novel is a breath of fresh air, blending humour and heartache in equal measure.
Follow Debbie as she navigates the challenges of adolescence, family dynamics, and self-discovery against the backdrop of a dysfunctional farm in rural Ireland.
Set during the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, Emma Donoghue’s gripping novel is set inside a Dublin maternity ward where Nurse Julia Power cares for expectant mothers amidst the chaos of a world ravaged by disease.
A compelling tale of resilience and compassion in the face of adversity.
Caroline O’Donoghue delivers a sharp and witty exploration of modern womanhood in this darkly comedic novel.
When Rachel’s life is upended by a scandalous incident, she must navigate the fallout while confronting uncomfortable truths about herself and those around her.
Winner of the 2018 Man Booker Prize, Anna Burns’s Milkman is a literary tour de force.
Set in Northern Ireland during the Troubles, the novel follows an unnamed narrator as she navigates the complexities of life in a divided society where rumours and whispers carry dangerous consequences.
Colm Tóibín’s Brooklyn is a poignant tale of love and exile.
The story follows Eilis Lacey as she leaves her small Irish town for the promise of a new life in America, only to find herself torn between two worlds and two loves.
