Monthly Book Club
Each month our members suggest books and one is picked at random for us to read. We have a mid-month check in and then a call at the end of the month to chat about the book and it's themes.
If you can't make the call don't worry - we post a discussion thread too! Check out the books we have read since we launched below.
JULY 2025
We Were Liars
Suggested by Karina, this gripping book by E Lockhart is the first in a series following a teenage girl grappling with memory loss and hidden truths as she tries to piece together what really happened during a life-changing summer.
august 2025
Forever, Interrupted
Suggested by Tilly, this is Taylor Jenkins Reid's poignant novel about a young woman whose whirlwind romance ends in sudden tragedy, forcing her to navigate grief just as her new life was beginning.
september 2025
Mad Honey
Suggested by Ash, this novel by Jodi Picoult is co-written with Jennifer Finney Boylan and blends mystery and emotional depth, centered around a mother and her son whose lives are upended by a shocking event.
october 2025
Pumpkin Spice & Poltergeist
A recommendation from Jade as part of a themed month, this novel by Ali K Mumford and K Elle Morrison follows a witch who accidentally summons the ghost of her ex. The story navigates small-town magic, mayhem, and unexpected romance.
NOVEMBER 2025
The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy
Chosen by Tilly, this story by Megan Bannen is the first in a trilogy. Two opposites secretly exchange heartfelt letters while clashing in real life, all against a backdrop of magic, danger, and unexpected love.
DECEMBER 2025
The Christmas Party
Selected by Rachel, this story by Kathryn Croft is a psychological thriller about a group of friends whose festive gathering takes a dark turn when long-buried secrets and tensions begin to surface.
JANUARY 2026
Legends & Lattes
This story, selected by Lauren and written by Travis Baldree, follows a battle-worn orc who leaves her life of adventuring behind to pursue her dream of opening a cosy coffee shop. She discovers that forging a community may be more rewarding than swinging a sword.