Straight from the New York literary scene and perhaps one of the hottest debuts of the year, Lost Lambs is a sardonic tale of three sisters and their attempts to contend with their parents’ newly open marriage.

Throw an eccentric, meddling billionaire into the mix and you have a novel we can’t wait to devour in one sitting.

Although we can’t pretend that it wasn’t the stunning, tonal cover which initially drew us to People in Love, we were even more drawn in by its premise.

In what seems to be an elevated riff on the classic love triangle, the novel follows a recently engaged couple rocked by the arrival of an old friend.

Beloved YA author John Green returns with his first novel in nearly 10 years, this time aimed at an adult audience.

Intriguing to us from both a nostalgia standpoint and in light of Green’s own book-to-screen adaptation experiences, Hollywood, Ending follows two up-and-coming actors recently cast in an Andy Warhol biopic and the pull that both fame and each other has on them. 

Following up her Women’s Prize for Fiction shortlisted debut, Crooks triumphantly pairs 90s London nostalgia with a raw confrontation of social housing, trauma and homelessness in Sky City.

Set amongst the eponymous Sky City estate, the novel follows Jaycee’s journey to Atlantic City and back as she contends with family, friendship and identity.

As a book beloved by both literary fiction and romance readers, Into the Blue has been all over our feeds.

After meeting as teenagers in a small town in Massachusetts, the novel charts how AJ and Noah’s lives overlap again in New York. This time, as castmates on a sci-fi TV show.

After being praised for its captivating combination of propulsive mystery and incisive social commentary, Good People naturally found its way onto our TBR list.

Following the perfect eldest daughter of the Sharaf family’s mysterious death, Sabit charts the family’s fraught experience of the public’s insistence that their polished life is all a lie.

Here at MGC we love a traditional romance, but we might love an intriguing take on the genre even more.

In Main Characters, aspiring-director Clara and actor Seb’s London love story is told exclusively through their friends, exes and chance encounters’ points of view.

Talking at Night is the second Daverley on the list and one which comes highly recommended by an array of BookTubers and cultural commentators.

Billed as an ideal read for fans of One Day and Normal People, the novel follows Will and Rosie from adolescence to adulthood as a tragic accident threatens to separate them.

When all we want to do is get swept up in another world, one of the first places we turn is a glitzy yet honest celebrity memoir.

Known for playing Dale Cooper in Twin Peaks and, more recently, his quirky social media presence, we can’t wait to see how MacLachlan’s personality comes through in Fictional Selves: an account of his most iconic characters.

One of the most popular books from New York-based romance publisher 831 Stories, Big Fan is another romance on our list which has resonated with many types of readers.

With its premise involving a scorned political strategist and a boy band superstar, it’s not hard to see why.