Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme created by The Broke and the Bookish and now hosted by Jana at That Artsy Reader Girl.
The rules are simple:
- Each Tuesday, Jana assigns a new topic. Create your own Top Ten list that fits that topic – putting your unique spin on it if you want.
- Everyone is welcome to join but please link back to That Artsy Reader Girl in your own Top Ten Tuesday post.
- Add your name to the Linky widget on that day’s post so that everyone can check out other bloggers’ lists.
- Or if you don’t have a blog, just post your answers as a comment.
This week’s Top Ten Tuesday topic is Books On My Winter 2024/25 To-Read List. Looking ahead at the books I’m hoping to read next year is one of my favourite things and there are already a number of enticing titles on my NetGalley To-Read shelf . Links from each title, which are listed in publication date order, will take you to the full book description on Goodreads.
- Another Man in the Street by Caryl Phillips – “an unforgettable story of loss, displacement, belonging, and the triumph of Black resilience – epic in scope and yet profoundly intimate; and a radical and timely portrait of immigrant London”
- Homeseeking by Karissa Chen – “An epic tale of one couple spanning decades as world events pull them together and apart”
- The Bookseller (DS Cross #7) by Tim Sullivan – “Someone’s about to turn their last page…”
- The House with Nine Locks by Philip Gray – “a compelling and sweeping historical suspense novel that follows a master forger, the menacing detective on their tail, and an ambitious young woman who becomes embroiled in a deadly game of cat and mouse”
- The Endeavour of Elsie Mackay by Flora Johnston – “Three women, a fearless aviatrix, a jaded wife and a secretive academic strain to reach for their dreams on the cusp of an uncertain future”
- A Cold Wind from Moscow by Rory Clements – “At the dawn of the Cold War, a new breed of spy is born…”
- The Ghosts of Rome by Joseph O’Connor – “A beautifully written and expertly crafted historical suspense novel bursting with action, atmosphere, and unforgettable characters”
- The Café with No Name by Robert Seethaler, trans. by Katy Derbyshire – “An unforgettable novel about how we carry each other through good and bad times, and how even the most ordinary life is, in its own way, quite extraordinary”
- Mrs Hudson and the Capricorn Incident by Martin Davies – “The latest in the bestselling series inspired by the great detective’s housekeeper at 221B Baker Street”
- The Language of Remembering by Patrick Holloway – “A mother and son embark on a journey of personal discovery and as past traumas are exposed, they begin to understand what has shaped them and who they really are”
What Cathy Read Next... 