All Dua Lipa book recommendations.

“My Monthly Read for March is Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay. It's an essay collection that feels like a conversation with your smartest, funniest, wisest friend who's always prepared to work things out alongside you.”source

“This beautiful book had me hooked right at the title. And while it is a novel, Ocean Vuong's poetic language dances on every page.”source

“There is no one writing today who can match George Saunders for compassion and empathy. The very last page still replays in my mind.”source

“I got actual chills when I read the opening scenes of this book.”source

“Say Nothing is a masterclass in the art of the 'non-fiction novel'. It has all the elements of great fiction, mesmerising characters, intrigue and plot twists. And it also happens to be true.”source

“It's a story that is both beautiful and heartbreaking; it is as raw as it is precious. I bawled my eyes out, but I also loved it and I hope you do too”source

“If we need any reminder of why we should stand in solidarity with Afghan women now more than ever, this book is surely it.”source

“My Monthly Read for January is the eerily beautiful The Guest by Emma Cline. Every page of this book raised so many questions for me!”source

“I was struck by how the novel so cleverly raises questions of heritage and identity while remaining non-judgmental, empathetic, and full of heart. I raced through this book and I'm sure you will too”source

“This incredible novel put me under a spell. I was captivated by the fantastical elements that live alongside reality and loved how time loops and sways in the fictional town of Macondo.”source

“Our September Monthly Read is the memoir Just Kids by Patti Smith. Patti is an absolute rock and roll icon and a personal hero of mine so I am beyond excited to dive into this book.”source

“I am delighted to announce our August Monthly Read is Half Of A Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. I loved this book and I am beyond thrilled to be reading it with you!”source

“It's a story of the search for identity in a hostile country, of what immigrant parents sacrifice for their children, and of the choices women must make in a man's world.”source

“I clearly have a thing for heart-breaking books and this is no exception. Yet there is so much love within the pages of this book, particularly between Shuggie and his mother Agnes”source