Recently Added
The newest books on our shelves span literary fiction, psychological suspense, college romance, self-help and memoir. Many of them explore how people carry their pasts, feelings and unspoken words into the present. Readers who like character-driven stories about love, loss and identity will find something to settle into here, whether they want a quiet evening read or a book to think over for longer.
Before the coffee gets cold(6 books set)
Readers who enjoy quiet, emotionally resonant fiction about regret and the things left unsaid will find this series rewarding. The short, reflective stories set in one small café pair well with slow evening reading.
A Little Life
A deeply emotional literary novel for readers who like character-driven fiction about friendship, trauma and identity. It follows four college friends building their lives in New York and asks how the past keeps shaping us.
Dear Debbie
Domestic psychological suspense with short chapters and unreliable perspectives, where each revelation changes how the earlier pages read. Fans of Freida McFadden's The Housemaid will recognise her quick, tense style.
Then she was gone
A layered mystery for readers who enjoy domestic suspense and character-driven puzzles. It follows a family still searching for answers years after a teenage girl vanished, with the past and present gradually unraveling together.
The Trail of Songbird
A reflective coming-of-age story for readers who appreciate character-driven fiction about healing and finding hope after hardship. Set along a mountain trail, it follows a young man searching for a way back to himself.
Psycho-Cybernetics
A long-standing self-help classic for anyone held back by self-doubt or a sense of inadequacy. Its practical exercises on self-image make it useful for work, relationships and personal growth alike.
Mother Mary Comes To Me
Lyrical, playful writing from Arundhati Roy that moves between the everyday and the political. It suits readers who like books that treat personal memory as part of the wider world.
The bell jar
A classic, semi-autobiographical novel about a young woman's struggle with identity and mental health in 1950s New York. It offers a sharp, honest look at societal expectations and the fragility of the mind.
Did You ever Love me?
For anyone still asking what was real after a relationship ended. Rithvik Singh's personal, reflective writing suits readers who like to sit with their feelings.
The Last Queen
A character-driven historical novel set in a royal court, where personal ambition and family duty meet political upheaval. It suits readers who enjoy South Asian historical fiction and layered relationships.
Emotional Intelligence
A widely discussed guide to how emotional awareness and self-regulation shape relationships, leadership, and decision-making. It offers practical ideas for anyone wanting to understand their feelings and connect more deeply with others.
The Palace of Illusions
A fresh, feminist retelling of the Mahabharata through the eyes of Draupadi, exploring destiny, power, and the limits placed on women. It suits readers who enjoy mythology reimagined with depth and emotional insight.
The God of Small Things
Pick this for its lyrical, layered storytelling and strong sense of place in a Kerala riverside town. It rewards readers willing to slow down and savour small domestic moments told in unconventional ways.
Off Campus series
Elle Kennedy's series follows students at Hawthorne University, in the world of college hockey and fraternity houses. It suits readers who enjoy new adult romance written with humour and emotional honesty.
I want to die but i want to eat tteokbokki
Baek Sehee's candid memoir uses therapy sessions and short reflections to explore depression and self-doubt with unflinching honesty. Readers looking for a relatable, deeply personal account of emotional survival will find it moving.
The 48 Laws Of Power
Read this for a clear-eyed look at how influence, ambition and control operate in everyday life, drawing on history and powerful figures. It suits students of strategy, politics and business who want a frank, debated handbook on human nature.
I cannot say goodbye to you
Written for anyone who has struggled to let go of someone they loved, this book turns inward through memory and unfinished conversations. It will resonate with readers who are grieving or who want quiet, reflective writing about absence.
The laws of human nature
Robert Greene turns to the recurring patterns of human behaviour, mixing history, literature and psychology. It is a practical pick for readers who want to recognise motives in themselves and others and improve their relationships.
Last updated 12 November 2026. More lists