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Sally Rooney's fourth novel exploring the complex relationship between two brothers dealing with their father's death, featuring themes of love and loss.

Intermezzo

Percival Everett's retelling of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn from Jim's perspective, delving into race and identity.

James

Miranda July's second novel about a 45-year-old artist embarking on an unexpected journey.

All Fours

A comedic tale by Holly Gramazio that revolves around a woman discovering she has a husband who can be replaced, satirizing modern dating.

‘The Husbands’ by Holly Gramazio, published by Chatto & Windus

The Husbands

Dolly Alderton's novel about a recently dumped man navigating single life and relationships after his breakup.

‘Good Material’ by Dolly Alderton, published by Fig Tree 

Good Material

Kaliane Bradley's genre-blending novel featuring time travel and a romantic comedy narrative about a civil servant and a 19th-century Arctic explorer.

The Ministry of Time

’The Ministry of Time’ by Kaliane Bradley, published by Sceptre

Tana French's crime fiction, part of the Dublin Murder Squad series, focusing on a retired detective's quiet life interrupted by past connections.

The Hunter

Kiley Reid's exploration of student life and economic instability on a university campus, tackling class and relationships.

‘Come and Get It’ by Kiley Reid, published by Bloomsbury publishing 

Come and Get It

Paul Murray's novel about an Irish family’s troubles during social upheaval, presenting multiple perspectives on interconnected events.

‘The Bee Sting’ by Paul Murray, published by Hamish Hamilton

The Bee Sting

Andrew O'Hagan's expansive novel featuring a diverse cast, examining contemporary British society through various social dynamics.

Caledonian Road by Andrew O’Hagan, published by Faber & Faber

Caledonian Road

Taffy Brodesser-Akner's darkly comedic satire about a wealthy Jewish family dealing with trauma and dysfunction.

‘Long Island Compromise’ by Taffy Brodesser-Akner, published by Wildfire

Long Island Compromise

Yasmin Zaher's tale of a Palestinian woman navigating life in New York, weaving elements of cultural identity and economic challenges.

The Coin

Rita Bullwinkel's debut novel set in a boxing tournament, illustrating the intense lives of young female boxers.

Headshot

Salman Rushdie's memoir addressing themes of survival and identity post-attack, recounting his experiences since the assassination attempt.

Knife

Liz Moore's mystery involving the disappearance of two siblings over 14 years, intertwining elements of class and family secrets.

The God of the Woods

Griffin Dunne's contemplative exploration of life choices and personal dynamics within a communal setting.

The Friday Afternoon Club

Ferdia Lennon's comedic story about friends staging a play using prisoners from a historic event, reflecting on human nature.

Glorious Exploits

Jonathan Haidt's insightful examination of the psychological landscape of contemporary youth.

The Anxious Generation

Richard Osman's humorous murder mystery featuring a group of elderly sleuths unraveling local crimes.

We Solve Murders

Naoise Dolan's story of misunderstandings and emotional turmoil set against the backdrop of a wedding day.

‘The Happy Couple’ by Naoise Dolan, published by Orion Publishing 

The Happy Couple

Hisham Matar's novel reflecting on themes of exile and the bonds formed between those who navigate the challenges of displacement.

My Friends

Lisa Ko's exploration of memory and identity through interconnected stories spanning generations.

Memory Piece

Zach Williams’ look into the complexities of human relationships set in a familial context.

Beautiful Days

David Nicholls' romantic journey following two divorcees on a therapeutic hiking trip, interwoven with life’s disappointments.

‘You are Here’ by David Nicholls, published by Sceptre

The Rich People Have Gone Away

Danzy Senna's satirical take on race and identity in modern America through the life of a mixed-race couple.

Colored Television

Lev Grossman's exploration of reality and fiction through a literary lens, touching on personal crises.

The Bright Sword

Kelly Link’s intricate collection of stories exploring the intersections of love and existence.

The Book of Love

Hampton Sides' historical narrative highlighting maritime adventures and their impact on society.

The Wide Wide Sea

Shefali Luthra's examination of post-Roe America, shedding light on reproductive rights and their implications.

Undue Burden

- Intermezzo: Sally Rooney's fourth novel exploring the complex relationship between two brothers dealing with their father's death, featuring themes of love and loss [10].
- James: Percival Everett's retelling of *The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn* from Jim's perspective, delving into race and identity [10].
- All Fours: Miranda July's second novel about a 45-year-old artist embarking on an unexpected journey [10].
- The Husbands: A comedic tale by Holly Gramazio that revolves around a woman discovering she has a husband who can be replaced, satirizing modern dating [10].
- Good Material: Dolly Alderton's novel about a recently dumped man navigating single life and relationships after his breakup [10].
- The Ministry of Time: Kaliane Bradley's genre-blending novel featuring time travel and a romantic comedy narrative about a civil servant and a 19th-century Arctic explorer [10].
- The Hunter: Tana French's crime fiction, part of the Dublin Murder Squad series, focusing on a retired detective's quiet life interrupted by past connections [6][10].
- Come and Get It: Kiley Reid's exploration of student life and economic instability on a university campus, tackling class and relationships [12].
- The Bee Sting: Paul Murray's novel about an Irish family’s troubles during social upheaval, presenting multiple perspectives on interconnected events [10][11].
- Caledonian Road: Andrew O'Hagan's expansive novel featuring a diverse cast, examining contemporary British society through various social dynamics [10].
- Long Island Compromise: Taffy Brodesser-Akner's darkly comedic satire about a wealthy Jewish family dealing with trauma and dysfunction [10].
- The Coin: Yasmin Zaher's tale of a Palestinian woman navigating life in New York, weaving elements of cultural identity and economic challenges [6].
- Headshot: Rita Bullwinkel's debut novel set in a boxing tournament, illustrating the intense lives of young female boxers [10][12].
- Knife: Salman Rushdie's memoir addressing themes of survival and identity post-attack, recounting his experiences since the assassination attempt [12].
- The God of the Woods: Liz Moore's mystery involving the disappearance of two siblings over 14 years, intertwining elements of class and family secrets [10].
- The Friday Afternoon Club: Griffin Dunne's contemplative exploration of life choices and personal dynamics within a communal setting [10].
- Glorious Exploits: Ferdia Lennon's comedic story about friends staging a play using prisoners from a historic event, reflecting on human nature [10].
- The Anxious Generation: Jonathan Haidt's insightful examination of the psychological landscape of contemporary youth [2].
- We Solve Murders: Richard Osman's humorous murder mystery featuring a group of elderly sleuths unraveling local crimes [10].
- The Happy Couple: Naoise Dolan's story of misunderstandings and emotional turmoil set against the backdrop of a wedding day [12].
- My Friends: Hisham Matar's novel reflecting on themes of exile and the bonds formed between those who navigate the challenges of displacement [6].
- Memory Piece: Lisa Ko's exploration of memory and identity through interconnected stories spanning generations [2].
- Beautiful Days: Zach Williams’ look into the complexities of human relationships set in a familial context [10].
- You are Here: David Nicholls' romantic journey following two divorcees on a therapeutic hiking trip, interwoven with life’s disappointments [12].
- The Rich People Have Gone Away: Regina Porter's narrative capturing the socio-economic upheavals faced by a community [2]. 
- Colored Television: Danzy Senna's satirical take on race and identity in modern America through the life of a mixed-race couple [10]. 
- The Bright Sword: Lev Grossman's exploration of reality and fiction through a literary lens, touching on personal crises [2].
- The Book of Love: Kelly Link’s intricate collection of stories exploring the intersections of love and existence [2]. 
- The Wide Wide Sea: Hampton Sides' historical narrative highlighting maritime adventures and their impact on society [2].
- Undue Burden: Shefali Luthra's examination of post-Roe America, shedding light on reproductive rights and their implications [10].

Best Fiction Books in 2024

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