Past Kindle Book Deals but Still Must Read Books!
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942 past books matching Literary Fiction
A storage warehouse becomes the unlikely center of six lives already buckling under secrets, fear, and survival.
Metropolis
Literary Fiction · Thriller · Contemporary Fiction · Psychological Fiction · Psychological Thriller
Our take
A storage warehouse becomes the unlikely center of six lives already buckling under secrets, fear, and survival. In Metropolis, a fall down an elevator shaft draws together a street photographer, an undocumented student, an abused mother, a compromised manager, a lawyer in hiding, and a haunted owner. B. A. Shapiro builds a character-driven mystery about hidden lives, fragile safety, and the cost of what people keep locked away.
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About the book
The New York Times bestselling author of The Art Forger delivers a spellbinding and moving novel about what we hang on to, what we might need to let go, and how unexpected events can lead us to deeper truths.
Six people, six secrets, six different backgrounds. They would never have met if not for their connection to the Metropolis Storage Warehouse in Cambridge, Massachusetts. When someone falls down an elevator shaft at the facility, each becomes caught up in an intensifying chain of events.
We meet Serge, an unstable but brilliant street photographer who lives in his storage unit, which overflows with thousands of undeveloped pictures; Marta, an undocumented immigrant finishing her dissertation and hiding from ICE; Liddy, an abused wife and mother, who recreates her children’s bedroom in her unit; Jason, a former corporate lawyer now practicing in the facility; Rose, the office manager, who takes illegal kickbacks to let renters live in the building; and Zach, the building’s owner and an ex-drug dealer, who scans Serge’s photos as he searches for clues to the accident.
But was it an accident? A murder attempt? Suicide? As her characters dip in and out of one another’s lives trying to find answers and battling societal forces beyond their control, B. A. Shapiro both questions the myth of the American dream and builds tension to an exhilarating climax. Taut and emotional, Metropolis is impossible to put down and impossible to forget.
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A strong match for readers drawn to magical realism with fairy-tale imagery, grief, volatile romance, and transformation.
The Ice Queen
Literary Fiction · Coming of Age · Magical Realism
Our take
Called “superb", a woman left guarded by childhood tragedy survives a lightning strike and seeks out Lazarus Jones, another survivor whose fiery nature opposes her emotional coldness. Their obsessive love affair forces both to confront the secrets behind what changed them, with a 4.3-star rating from more than 2,200 Amazon reviewers. A strong match for readers drawn to magical realism with fairy-tale imagery, grief, volatile romance, and transformation.
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From the bestselling author of The Rules of Magic, a miraculous, enthralling tale of a woman who is struck by lightning, and finds her frozen heart is suddenly burning.
Be careful what you wish for. A woman who was touched by tragedy as a child now lives a quiet life, keeping other people at a cool distance. She even believes she wants it that way. Then one day she utters an idle wish and, while standing in her house, is struck by lightning. But instead of ending her life, this cataclysmic event sparks a strange and powerful new beginning.
She goes in search of Lazarus Jones, a fellow survivor who was struck dead, then simply got up and walked away. Perhaps this stranger who has seen death face to face can teach her to live without fear. When she finds him, he is her perfect opposite, a burning man whose breath can boil water and whose touch scorches. As an obsessive love affair begins between them, both hide their most dangerous secrets—what happened in the past that turned one to ice and the other to fire.
A magical story of passion, loss, and renewal, The Ice Queen is Alice Hoffman at her electrifying best.
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A family scandal becomes harder to untangle when every letter points to love, betrayal, and a wartime truth no one wanted preserved.
The London House
Historical Fiction · Literary Fiction · Women's Fiction · World War 2
Our take
A family scandal becomes harder to untangle when every letter points to love, betrayal, and a wartime truth no one wanted preserved. In The London House, Caroline follows the trail of the Waite sisters from interwar London to 1930s Paris, uncovering a split-timeline story shaped by espionage, reputation, and the fragile bonds between women whose choices still echo generations later.
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Uncovering a dark family secret sends one woman through the history of Britain's World War II spy network and glamorous 1930s Paris to save her family's reputation. Perfect for fans of Kate Quinn and Ariel Lawhon.
Caroline Payne thinks it's just another day of work until she receives a call from Mat Hammond, an old college friend and historian, who has uncovered a scandalous secret kept buried for decades: In World War II, Caroline's British great-aunt betrayed family and country to marry her German lover.
Determined to find answers and save her family's reputation, Caroline flies to her family's ancestral home in London, where she and Mat discover diaries and letters that reveal her grandmother and great-aunt were known as the "Waite sisters." Popular and witty, they came of age during the interwar years, a time of peace and luxury filled with dances, jazz clubs, and romance. The buoyant tone of the correspondence soon yields to sadder revelations as the sisters grow apart and one leaves home for the glittering fashion scene of Paris, despite rumblings of a coming world war.
Each letter brings more questions. Was Caroline's great-aunt actually a traitor and Nazi collaborator, or is there a more complex truth buried in the past? Together, Caroline and Mat uncover stories of spies and secrets, love and heartbreak, and the events of one fateful evening in 1941 that changed everything.
In this rich historical novel from award-winning author Katherine Reay, a young woman is tasked with writing the next chapter of her family's story. But Caroline must choose whether to embrace a love of her own and proceed with caution if her family's decades-old wounds are to heal without tearing them even further apart.
Don't miss out on this captivating split-timeline novel that takes you on a journey from the present day to the first half of the 20th century. The London House by Katherine Reay will leave you breathless as you uncover the scandalous secrets of the Waite sisters. With discussion questions included, this stand-alone novel is perfect for book clubs looking for their next read.
"Carefully researched, emotionally hewn, and written with a sure hand, The London House is a tantalizing tale of deeply held secrets, heartbreak, redemption, and the enduring way that family can both hurt and heal us. I enjoyed it thoroughly." --Kristin Harmel, New York Times bestselling author of The Book of Lost Names
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A surprise inheritance offers safety, but the house September refuses to sell carries a past full of grief, loyalty, and long-buried family truths.
The Second Chance Book Club
Literary Fiction · Romance
Our take
A surprise inheritance offers safety, but the house September refuses to sell carries a past full of grief, loyalty, and long-buried family truths. In The Second Chance Book Club, she follows the stories left behind by Lucia’s friends and begins to understand the mother she never knew, making this a tender read about books, belonging, and rebuilding a life from the pieces left behind.
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A heart-warming story about how a letter with surprising news changes everything - from the author of the beloved Found in a Bookshop
'Compelling, eye-opening and heart-stirring, this book is unputdownable' Katie Fforde
'A warm and moving read with the healing power of books at its heart' Kate Storey
'A beautiful writer . . . such attentive compassion and warmth' Carys Bray
'Full of warmth, heart and most excellent book recommendations' Zoë Folbigg
September was adopted when she was fifteen months old. She knows nothing about her early life, but she grew up safe and loved. Now, though, it's just September and her feckless boyfriend Shaun. And she's at her wits' end. There's never enough money, and she has nothing to look forward to.
Then a letter comes. September has inherited a house - and Shaun can see endless opportunities if she sells it. But, almost as soon as she sets foot in the garden, September knows she cannot let this home go. And she longs to find out more about the mysterious Lucia who left it to her.
When the members of Lucia's book club arrive, for the first time September hears stories of her mother, of the aunt who adored her, and of the secrets that broke the family apart. And she begins to make new friends.
September feels safe here. But money alone can't bring contentment. September is at the start of a journey full of surprises, shocks - and opportunities, if she's brave enough . . .
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It fits literary fiction readers who want passion and ideas intertwined, with a story shaped by intimacy, history, comedy, and tragedy.
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Literary Fiction · Contemporary Fiction · Psychological Fiction
Our take
Love, desire, and political upheaval turn private choices into questions that refuse easy answers. The Unbearable Lightness of Being follows two couples whose relationships unfold against the Prague Spring, where infidelity, loyalty, freedom, and consequence blur into philosophical tension. It fits literary fiction readers who want passion and ideas intertwined, with a story shaped by intimacy, history, comedy, and tragedy.
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About the book
International Bestseller • Winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Fiction
“Far more than a conventional novel. It is a meditation on life, on the erotic, on the nature of men and women and love . . . full of telling details, truths large and small, to which just about every reader will respond.” — People
In The Unbearable Lightness of Being, acclaimed author Milan Kundera tells the story of two couples: a young woman in love with a man torn between his love for her and his incorrigible womanizing, and one of his mistresses and her humbly faithful lover. Set against the backdrop of the Prague Spring, this unforgettable work of philosophical fiction explores a world in which lives are shaped by irrevocable choices and by fortuitous events, a world in which everything occurs but once, existence seems to lose its substance, its weight. Hence, we feel "the unbearable lightness of being" not only as the consequence of our pristine actions but also in the public sphere, and the two inevitably intertwine.
This magnificent novel is a story of passion and politics, infidelity and ideas, and encompasses the extremes of comedy and tragedy, illuminating all aspects of human existence.
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Just Fly Away begins with a family secret that turns one girl’s ordinary life into something suddenly unstable.
Just Fly Away
Literary Fiction · Teen + Young Adult
Our take
Just Fly Away begins with a family secret that turns one girl’s ordinary life into something suddenly unstable. After fifteen-year-old Lucy learns her father has another child, she questions her parents’ marriage, her sister’s reaction, and her own place in a family built on withheld truths. This is coming-of-age fiction about betrayal, first love, forgiveness, and the search for answers when home stops feeling certain.
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The debut novel from Andrew McCarthy—actor, director, and bestselling author of Brat: An 80s Story—is a powerful story about family secrets, first love, the limits of forgiveness, and finding your way in the world.
When fifteen-year-old Lucy Willows discovers that her father has a secret child from a brief affair, she begins to question everything she thinks she knows about her family. How could her father have betrayed them like this? How could her mother forgive him? And why isn't her sister rocked by the news the way Lucy is? Lucy can't bring herself to tell her friends, and when she tries to confide in her boyfriend, he doesn't understand. Fed up with everyone around her and desperate for answers, Lucy runs away to Maine—the home of her mysteriously estranged grandfather—to get to the bottom of her family's secrets and lies.
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The Third Son follows a boy whose first glimpse of kindness becomes the memory that carries him through war, family cruelty, and exile.
The Third Son
Historical Fiction · Literary Fiction · Asian Fiction
Our take
The Third Son follows a boy whose first glimpse of kindness becomes the memory that carries him through war, family cruelty, and exile. Saburo grows up in Japanese-occupied Taiwan as the unwanted son, fighting for education, love, and a future beyond the limits placed on him. This is historical fiction shaped by survival, longing, and the difficult hope of building a life across continents.
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About the book
"A boy growing up in Japanese-occupied Taiwan . . . will do anything to escape his tormenting family and reconnect with his first love . . . Compelling" (O, The Oprah Magazine).
In the middle of a terrifying air raid in 1940s Taiwan, Saburo, the least-favored son of a Taiwanese politician, runs through a forest for cover. It's there he stumbles on Yoshiko, whose descriptions of her loving family are to Saburo like a glimpse of paradise. Meeting her is a moment he will remember forever, and for years he will try to find her again. When he finally does, she is by the side of his oldest brother and greatest rival.
In Saburo, author Julie Wu has created an extraordinary character, determined to fight for everything he needs and wants, from food to education to his first love. The Third Son is a sparkling and moving story about a young boy with his head in the clouds who, against all odds, finds himself on the frontier of America's space program.
"Clear your schedule! The Third Son is your next obsessive read. Julie Wu's book reads like an instant classic." —Lydia Netzer, bestselling author of Shine Shine Shine
"I was entranced by this tale of an immigrant who boldly makes a new future for himself out of the wreckage of a Dickensian childhood. . . . A universal story that will have everyone cheering for Saburo and Yoshiko, two lovers whose faith in each other spans continents and oceans." —David Abrams, author of Fobbit
"Deceptively simple, deeply compelling . . . An unusually awful sibling rivalry, a stunningly pure and inspiring love story." —The Boston Globe
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As Ann returns to Florida, she faces her estranged mother, Huơng, the crumbling Banyan House, and the secrets left behind by Minh, making this a strong fit for…
Banyan Moon
Historical Fiction · Literary Fiction · Asian Fiction · Women's Fiction
Our take
Banyan Moon begins with a death that brings three generations of grief, resentment, and inheritance back under one roof. As Ann returns to Florida, she faces her estranged mother, Huơng, the crumbling Banyan House, and the secrets left behind by Minh, making this a strong fit for readers drawn to layered family dramas about mothers, daughters, migration, and the past’s long reach.
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A TODAY Show #ReadWithJenna Book Club Pick
"A riveting mother-daughter tale." — Elle
"Radiant. … An intimate account of one family’s planting of roots in American soil and the sacrifices great and small that each member makes along the way.” — Washington Post
A sweeping, evocative debut novel following three generations of Vietnamese American women reeling from the death of their matriarch, revealing the family’s inherited burdens, buried secrets, and unlikely love stories.
When Ann Tran gets the call that her fiercely beloved grandmother, Minh, has passed away, her life is already at a crossroads. In the years since she’s last seen Minh, Ann has built a seemingly perfect life—a beautiful lake house, a charming professor boyfriend, and invites to elegant parties that bubble over with champagne and good taste—but it all crumbles with one positive pregnancy test. With both her relationship and carefully planned future now in question, Ann returns home to Florida to face her estranged mother, Huơng.
Back in Florida, Huơng is simultaneously mourning her mother and resenting her for having the relationship with Ann that she never did. Then Ann and Huơng learn that Minh has left them both the Banyan House, the crumbling old manor that was Ann’s childhood home, in all its strange, Gothic glory. Under the same roof for the first time in years, mother and daughter must face the simmering questions of their past and their uncertain futures, while trying to rebuild their relationship without the one person who’s always held them together.
Running parallel to this is Minh’s story, as she goes from a lovestruck teenager living in the shadow of the Vietnam War to a determined young mother immigrating to America in search of a better life for her children. And when Ann makes a shocking discovery in the Banyan House’s attic, long-buried secrets come to light as it becomes clear how decisions Minh made in her youth affected the rest of her life—and beyond.
Spanning decades and continents, from 1960s Vietnam to the wild swamplands of the Florida coast, Banyan Moon is a stunning and deeply moving story of mothers and daughters, the things we inherit, and the lives we choose to make out of that inheritance.
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This will appeal to readers who want literary fiction about grief, obsession, identity, and the consequences of a single life-altering event.
The Goldfinch
LGBTQIA+ · Literary Fiction
Our take
Called a novel that “connects with the heart as well as the mind” by Stephen King in The New York Times Book Review, The Goldfinch follows 13-year-old Theo Decker after an accident kills his mother and a small painting draws him into the worlds of wealth, antiques, and the art underworld, with a 4.0-star rating from more than 131,800 Amazon reviewers. This will appeal to readers who want literary fiction about grief, obsession, identity, and the consequences of a single life-altering event.
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A young New Yorker grieving his mother's death is pulled into a gritty underworld of art and wealth in this “extraordinary” and beloved novel that "connects with the heart as well as the mind" (Stephen King, New York Times Book Review), named a New York Times Best Book of the 21st Century.
Theo Decker, a 13-year-old New Yorker, miraculously survives an accident that kills his mother. Abandoned by his father, Theo is taken in by the family of a wealthy friend. Bewildered by his strange new home on Park Avenue, disturbed by schoolmates who don't know how to talk to him, and tormented above all by a longing for his mother, he clings to the one thing that reminds him of her: a small, mysteriously captivating painting that ultimately draws Theo into a wealthy and insular art community. As an adult, Theo moves silkily between the drawing rooms of the rich and the dusty labyrinth of an antiques store where he works. He is alienated and in love — and at the center of a narrowing, ever more dangerous circle.
The Goldfinch is a mesmerizing, stay-up-all-night and tell-all-your-friends triumph, an old-fashioned story of loss and obsession, survival and self-invention. From the streets of New York to the dark corners of the art underworld, this "soaring masterpiece" examines the devastating impact of grief and the ruthless machinations of fate (Ron Charles, Washington Post).
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My Heart Is a Chainsaw follows a horror-obsessed outcast who reads her town like a slasher movie long before the bodies start to appear.
My Heart Is a Chainsaw
Horror · Indigenous Fiction
Our take
My Heart Is a Chainsaw follows a horror-obsessed outcast who reads her town like a slasher movie long before the bodies start to appear. Jade Daniels uses masked killers and final girls to make sense of trauma, isolation, and a place built on buried violence. This literary horror novel blends bloody genre homage with grief, rage, Indigenous displacement, and the desperate need to belong.
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Winner of the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel
Shirley Jackson meets Friday the 13th in the rollicking, bloody first novel of The Indian Lake trilogy by the master of modern horror Stephen Graham Jones, New York Times bestselling author of The Only Good Indians and The Buffalo Hunter Hunter.
“Some girls just don’t know how to die…”
Shirley Jackson meets Friday the 13th in My Heart Is a Chainsaw, written by the New York Times bestselling author of The Only Good Indians Stephen Graham Jones, called “a literary master” by National Book Award winner Tananarive Due and “one of our most talented living writers” by Tommy Orange.
Alma Katsu calls My Heart Is a Chainsaw “a homage to slasher films that also manages to defy and transcend genre.” On the surface is a story of murder in small-town America. But beneath is its beating heart: a biting critique of American colonialism, Indigenous displacement, and gentrification, and a heartbreaking portrait of a broken young girl who uses horror movies to cope with the horror of her own life.
Jade Daniels is an angry, half-Indian outcast with an abusive father, an absent mother, and an entire town that wants nothing to do with her. She lives in her own world, a world in which protection comes from an unusual source: horror movies…especially the ones where a masked killer seeks revenge on a world that wronged them. And Jade narrates the quirky history of Proofrock as if it is one of those movies. But when blood actually starts to spill into the waters of Indian Lake, she pulls us into her dizzying, encyclopedic mind of blood and masked murderers, and predicts exactly how the plot will unfold.
Yet, even as Jade drags us into her dark fever dream, a surprising and intimate portrait emerges…a portrait of the scared and traumatized little girl beneath the Jason Voorhees mask: angry, yes, but also a girl who easily cries, fiercely loves, and desperately wants a home. A girl whose feelings are too big for her body. My Heart Is a Chainsaw is her story, her homage to horror and revenge and triumph.
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This historical love story fits readers who want emotional stakes, found family, and wonder threaded with risk.
Atmosphere
Literary Fiction · Romance · Contemporary Fiction · Women's Fiction
Our take
Atmosphere follows ambition, longing, and love against the pressure of a space program where every choice carries weight. Joan Goodwin leaves a quiet academic life for NASA’s 1980s shuttle training, where new friendships, fierce competition, and an unexpected love force her to reconsider the shape of her future. This historical love story fits readers who want emotional stakes, found family, and wonder threaded with risk.
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#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • GOOD MORNING AMERICA BOOK CLUB PICK • From the author of The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo and Daisy Jones & The Six comes an epic new novel set against the backdrop of the 1980s space shuttle program about the extraordinary lengths we go to live and love beyond our limits.
“Thrilling . . . heartbreaking . . . uplifting . . . the fast-paced, emotionally charged story of one ambitious young woman, finding both her voice and her passion.”—Kristin Hannah, author of The Women
“NASA? Space missions? The ’80s? This is a collection of all the things I love.”—Andy Weir, author of Project Hail Mary and The Martian
A BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR: Time, NPR, People, Good Housekeeping, them, Marie Claire, Seattle Times, Book Riot, Library Journal, Chicago Public Library, She Reads, Denver Public Library
Joan Goodwin has been obsessed with the stars for as long as she can remember. Thoughtful and reserved, Joan is content with her life as a professor of physics and astronomy at Rice University and as aunt to her precocious niece, Frances. That is, until she comes across an advertisement seeking the first women scientists to join NASA’s space shuttle program. Suddenly, Joan burns to be one of the few people to go to space.
Selected from a pool of thousands of applicants in the summer of 1980, Joan begins training at Houston’s Johnson Space Center, alongside an exceptional group of fellow candidates: Top Gun pilot Hank Redmond and scientist John Griffin, who are kind and easygoing even when the stakes are highest; mission specialist Lydia Danes, who has worked too hard to play nice; warmhearted Donna Fitzgerald, who is navigating her own secrets; and Vanessa Ford, the magnetic and mysterious aeronautical engineer, who can fix any engine and fly any plane.
As the new astronauts become unlikely friends and prepare for their first flights, Joan finds a passion and a love she never imagined. In this new light, Joan begins to question everything she thinks she knows about her place in the observable universe.
Then, in December of 1984, on mission STS-LR9, it all changes in an instant.
Fast-paced, thrilling, and emotional, Atmosphere is Taylor Jenkins Reid at her best: transporting readers to iconic times and places, creating complex protagonists, and telling a passionate and soaring story about the transformative power of love—this time among the stars.
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A woman made monstrous by rumor enters a marriage where power, prophecy, and violence already wait for her.
Lady Macbeth
Literary Fiction · Romantasy · Magical Realism
Our take
A woman made monstrous by rumor enters a marriage where power, prophecy, and violence already wait for her. Lady Macbeth reimagines Shakespeare’s infamous queen with a past of her own, following her through a hostile Scottish court where survival depends on strategy, hidden witchcraft, and the dangerous magic men fear most.
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NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • From #1 New York Times bestselling author Ava Reid comes a “masterful reimagining” (Publishers Weekly) of Lady Macbeth, Shakespeare’s most famous villainess, giving her a voice, a past, and a power that transforms the story men have written for her.
“Lady Macbeth doesn’t retell Shakespeare so much as slice cleanly through it, revealing what was hidden beneath. I couldn't look away.”—Alix E. Harrow, New York Times bestselling author of Starling House
A CRIMEREADS BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR
The Lady knows the stories: how her eyes induce madness in men.
The Lady knows she will be wed to the Scottish brute, who does not leave his warrior ways behind when he comes to the marriage bed.
The Lady knows his hostile, suspicious court will be a game of strategy, requiring all of her wiles and hidden witchcraft to survive.
But the Lady does not know her husband has occult secrets of his own. She does not know that prophecy girds him like armor. She does not know that her magic is greater and more dangerous, and that it will threaten the order of the world.
She does not know this yet. But she will.
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