![]() We will look in more detail in subsequent articles at 2022's debut authors but suffice to say that there is a lot to look forward to. ![]() ![]() ![]() Idol (Doubleday, May) by Louise O'Neill interrogates our relationship with our heroes and explores the world of online influencers. They set sail in a small boat, in search of a lonely rock in the ocean, the extraordinary island now known as Skellig Michael.Īgain, Rachel (Penguin, February) by Marian Keyes is the long-awaited sequel to Rachel's Holiday, which was published 25 years ago. In a time of plague and terror, three men vow to leave the world behind them in Haven (Picador, August) by Emma Donoghue. The Queen of Dirt Island (Transworld, August) by Donal Ryan is a celebration of fierce, loyal love and the powerful stories that bind generations of women together. The Aylward women of Nenagh, Tipperary, are mad about each other, but you wouldn't always think it. And 2022 has something of each for everyone in the audience. A third is the delightful re-emergence of a favourite writer after a long, seemingly fallow period. ![]() Another wonderful thing is the regularity with which award-winning maestros return to deliver another banker of a book. One beautiful thing about books is that every year brings a new crop of brilliant writers you might never have heard of the year before. ![]()
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