Gail Honeyman's award-winning debut, David Nicholls' Sweet Sorrow, Roxane Gay and more
Eleanor's simple, completely fine life is about to change.
Eleanor has met the man of her dreams but does she dare tell Mummy?
After helping an old man in the street, Eleanor finds her life changing in unexpected ways
Eleanor is in a social whirl - first a hospital visit and now a party. Whatever next?
With the Man of her Dream's gig nearing, Eleanor indulges in some urgent pampering.
Eleanor agrees to go to a party with Raymond. Soon the bubbles are going to her head.
Eleanor is surprised to find herself dancing at the golf club party.
Sporting a new hairdo and outfit, Eleanor is on her way to Johnnie Lomond's farewell gig.
Humiliated by her childish infatuation, Eleanor seeks help.
Charlie Lewis looks back on the summer after he left school.
At the age of 16, long summer days stretch out before Charlie.
Charlie reflects on the year his home life disintegrated and how he failed his exams.
Charlie's recollections of how he met Fran are placed on hold as we fast forward 20 years.
All bets are on for Charlie's return to theatre camp.
Harper visits Charlie at the petrol station to carry out some business.
In the summer of his 16th year, Charlie recalls his first kiss with Fran Fisher.
Charlie and Fran contrive to spend the night together, and lie to their parents.
After the disasters of the previous few hours, Charlie owes Fran an explanation.
Recalling his break up with Fran Fisher, Charlie now looks forward to his wedding.
Roxane Gay reads the memoir of her body and her hunger
In the aftermath of a violent assault Roxane sets out to make a fortress of her body.
Now at university Roxane struggles to cope in the next instalment of her memoir.
Roxane turns to the overweight body and the court of public opinion.
Sexuality and identity are on Roxane's mind in the next part of her powerful memoir.
