Books to Read if You Like Margaret Atwood
10 Nov 2022
Books to Read if You Like Margaret Atwood
Looking for a new literary fiction book to immerse yourself in, then look no further! We’ve curated a list of new releases perfect for fans of Margaret Atwood.
Charlie Utopia
by Nowick Gray
Release Date: September 21, 2022
Charlie Utopia is a cautionary tale with a redeeming outcome—a novel about loss and freedom, acceptance and self-discovery. Chasing Utopia—from community, to relationship, to success itself—Charlie loses all, then finds himself torn between two new loves. Does he need to heal first in order to love, or does he need love in order to heal?
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Lizzie Fox
by Mike Murphy
Release Date: August 16, 2022
A gripping story about a brave young woman who embarks on a perilous journey to seek justice for another and finds herself along the way. Mike Murphy’s latest novel, “Lizzie Fox” is set in 1960s Texas, this page-turner is the perfect addition to your winter reading list.
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The Cloisters
by Katy Hays
Release Date: November 1, 2022
In this “sinister, jaw-dropping” (Sarah Penner, author of The Lost Apothecary) debut novel, a circle of researchers uncover a mysterious deck of tarot cards and shocking secrets in New York’s famed Met Cloisters.
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Gilded Mountain
by Kate Manning
Release Date: November 1, 2022
Drawn from true stories of Colorado history, Gilded Mountain is a tale of a bygone American West seized by robber barons and settled by immigrants, and is a story infused with longing—for self-expression and equality, freedom and adventure.
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A Matter of Happiness
by Tori Whitaker
Release Date: November 8, 2022
A cherished heirloom opens up a century of secrets in a bittersweet novel about family, hard truths, and self-discovery by the author of Millicent Glenn’s Last Wish.
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Toad
by Katherine Dunn
Release Date: November 1, 2022
Colorful, crass, and profound, Toad is Katherine Dunn’s ode to her time as a student at Reed College in the late 1960s. It is filled with the same mordant observations about the darkest aspects of human nature that made Geek Love a cult classic and Dunn a misfit hero. Daring and bizarre, Toad demonstrates her genius for black humor and her ecstatic celebration of the grotesque. Fifty-some years after it was written, Toad is a timely story about the ravages of womanhood and a powerful addition to the canon of feminist fiction.
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