10 books for October: Marie Cassidy, Andy Farrell, Colm O'Regan...
The Daly Dish and Marie Cassidy feature in October's new releases
State Pathologist-turned-crime writer Marie Cassidy returns with her second book, where a mortuary worker is called in when a garda detective is murdered, his body mutilated and dumped on gangland ground.
Best known for her series, YA fantasy author Stephanie Garber’s first novel for adults fuses spellbinding Hollywood secrets with a cinematic mystery, where a student seeks to prove that Tinseltown's most infamous deaths were actually killings committed by the devil.
Jane Boleyn watches from the shadows of the Tudor court, where nothing is more powerful than a secret. Gregory returns to Henry VIII’s court with her tenth book in the Tudor and Plantagenet series and the story of one woman’s quest for survival.
This is a story about how two friends turned their show about ordinary life into a full-on cultural phenomenon. The one-of-a-kind memoir goes behind the scenes of the cult show with anecdotes, working scripts, never-before-seen photographs, and more.
Gina and Karol Daly are on a quest to help you use your airfryer every day. Their latest cookbook promises to keep your family happy and your evenings hassle-free, with minimal effort and clean-up after cooking.
Andy Farrell's autobiography goes from his childhood in Wigan to the journey to being one of rugby's most successful coaches, explaining what he has learned about leadership along the way.
Canadian crime writer Louise Penny continues her Chief Inspector Armand Gamache series. In the 20th book, Gamache finds himself playing a lethal game of cat and mouse with an invisible foe.
Discover the power of walking with personal trainer Karl Henry's guide to better health, sleep, and strength, one step at a time. He also shares his guide to Ireland’s best walks in every province.
A creeping story of sapphic obsession with Gothic undertones, Cork writer Chloe Michelle Howarth’s sophomore novel explores rural Irish life at a specific moment in time and delves into claustrophobic relationships and tangled identities.
columnist Colm O'Regan has written an irresistible love letter to the language that makes us who we are in this romp through the words, phrases and quirks that reflect the very soul of Ireland.
