New Books For October

New books for October

Need a good book to dive into? Here at the FENNEC Book Club, we have a list of exciting new releases that will brighten your reading month.

Jack Reacher 29: In Too Deep – Lee Child and Andrew Child

Jack Reacher, “the coolest continuing series character” (Stephen King), returns in a brand new, pulse-pounding read from Lee and Andrew Child.

The Fallen Woman – Fiona McIntosh

The heart-stopping new historical adventure from the bestselling author of The Sugar Palace.

The Alternative Commentary Collective Almanack – Mike Lane and Matt Heath

Join the behind-the-scenes team as they desecrate iconic moments, celebrate unfortunate faux pas and mercilessly roast sporting legends.

Wild Walks Aotearoa – Hannah-Rose Watt
An informative, inspiring and visually stunning guide to tramping in New Zealand for walkers of all levels.

Odyssey – Stephen Fry
This is the epic final chapter of Stephen Fry’s outstanding retellings of the Greek Myths. Odysseus has angered the god Poseidon, and he is cursed to wander the seas, facing angry monsters and possessive demi-gods as he attempts to return to Ithaca and his patient, clever wife Penelope.

The Blue Hour – Paula Hawkins
The bestselling author of The Girl on the Train invites you into her most suspenseful and powerful thriller yet.

Sonny Boy – Al Pacino
The long-awaited memoir of the legendary actor, for readers of Keith Richards’ Life and Bruce Springsteen’s Born to Run.

What I Ate in One Year – Stanley Tucci
The Oscar-nominated author of Taste offers a heartfelt and humorous memoir celebrating the profound role of food in life.

Patriot – Alexei Navalny
The powerful and moving memoir of a fearless political opposition leader who paid the ultimate price for his beliefs and commitment to challenging a world super-power determined to silence him.

Juice – Tim Winton
A propulsive journey through a life whose central challenge is not simply a matter of survival but of maintaining human decency as everyone around you falls ever further into barbarism.

More from the FENNEC Book Club here