Here are some of the year’s best books. But first, a sneak preview of 2019.
Books for reading next year.
In February 2019:
C. J. Tudor’s second novel promises to be equally as chilling as her fist, the bestselling The Chalk Man. This time, in The Taking of Annie Thorne, the action is set in Notts.
C. J. Tudor’s second novel promises to be equally as chilling as her fist, the bestselling The Chalk Man. This time, in The Taking of Annie Thorne, the action is set in Notts.
In March 2019:
Susan Finlay’s moving debut Our Lady of Everything arrives on our bookshelves. Strongly set in Nottingham it’s a story of love, faith and what people do when they don't have the answers.
Susan Finlay’s moving debut Our Lady of Everything arrives on our bookshelves. Strongly set in Nottingham it’s a story of love, faith and what people do when they don't have the answers.
In May 2019:
How To Find Home by Mahsuda Snaith is about Molly, a young homeless woman. The novel features Nottingham.
How To Find Home by Mahsuda Snaith is about Molly, a young homeless woman. The novel features Nottingham.
In June 2019:
Habeas Corpus by the former Nottingham rogue turned QC, Gary Bell, could be one of the year’s big hits.
Habeas Corpus by the former Nottingham rogue turned QC, Gary Bell, could be one of the year’s big hits.
In July 2019:
The Second Sleep by Robert Harris will be one of 2019’s must-reads.
The Second Sleep by Robert Harris will be one of 2019’s must-reads.
A look back. Here's NottsLit's pick of 2018:
January/February
 |
| The Chalk Man by C J Tudor |
 |
| Shell by Paula Rawsthorne |
March
 |
| A Normal Family by Henry Normal |
 |
| In Byron's Wake by Miranda Seymour |
April
 |
| Body and Soul by John Harvey |
 |
| Our Tan by Rod Madocks |
May
 |
| Missing by Alison Moore |
 |
| A Child Called Happiness by Stephan Collishaw |
June
 |
| Some Things by Panya Banjoko |
 |
| The Dead on Leave by Chris Nickson |
July
 |
| Robin Hood, who's he? by Adrian Sissons and Martin Berry |
 |
| The Accidental Memoir by Anthony Cropper and Eve Makis |
August
 |
| Notes on a Nervous Planet by Matt Haig |
 |
| Fall Down Dead by Stephen Booth |
September
 |
| John Henry Spree’s Nottinghamshire by Alan Spree |
 |
| From Here We Changed the World by Adrian Gray |
October
 |
| Closer by K L Slater |
 |
| The Truth Pixie by Matt Haig |
November/December
 |
| Frieda by Annabel Abbs |
 |
| Byron Speaks Up for the Luddites by Lord Byron (24 pages) including an intro from Ralph Lloyd-Jones |
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