Original: $52.32
-65%$52.32
$18.31The Story
Secondhand Romance & Women's Fiction Bargain Box — 18 Books
Eighteen novels for readers who want heart, humour, and the occasional ugly cry. This box moves from Cecelia Ahern at her most beloved to Candace Bushnell doing what Candace Bushnell does best, from a Jodi Picoult ghost story to an Oprah's Book Club epic, from Irish warmth to Manhattan glamour, with a generous helping of Australian voices throughout. Several books include two complete stories in one volume, making this exceptional value for anyone building their feel-good fiction shelf.
1. The Wife's Tale — Christine Wells Kate Forsyth called it "a captivating story of love, secrets and obsession." Australian author Christine Wells writes historical women's fiction with real atmosphere and emotional depth — the kind of novel that rewards slow reading.
2. PS, I Love You — Cecelia Ahern Holly's husband leaves her a series of letters to open after his death, each one sending her on a new adventure. One of the most beloved novels of the last twenty years — the book that launched Ahern and made a generation of readers cry on public transport.
3. Momo Freaks Out — Samone Bos "Honest, risky and very funny" — Andy Griffiths. A novel about wanderlust, the internet, and the roundabout journey back to yourself. Fresh, funny, and completely its own thing.
4. Lipstick Jungle — Candace Bushnell From the bestselling author of Sex and the City — three powerful Manhattan women juggling careers, relationships, and the particular pressures of being very successful in a world that still finds that surprising. Bushnell writes with wit and an insider's eye that no one else in this space quite matches.
5. The Life Swap — Barbara Hannay Australian romance from one of the genre's most reliable and warm-hearted writers — two women, two lives, one irresistible premise. Hannay writes with real emotional intelligence about the things women sacrifice and the things they refuse to.
6. Tallulahland — Lynn Messina A New York woman trying to figure out where her life is going — funny, sharp, and full of the specific pleasures of chick lit done properly. Lynn Messina writes with wit and a great ear for the comedy of modern life.
7. The Day You Saved My Life — Louise Candlish "Read the first page and you won't stop. Read to the end and you'll never forget." Candlish is one of the best writers working in the space between women's fiction and psychological thriller — this earlier novel has all the emotional intensity that made her later books bestsellers.
8. The Best of Us — Sarah Pekkanen Four couples on a dream trip to a Caribbean island, and the slow revelation that paradise isn't quite what it seems. Pekkanen writes about marriage and friendship with warmth and an unflinching eye for what people don't say to each other.
9. Time of My Life — Allison Winn Scotch A woman wakes up to find herself seven years in the past — and has to decide what, if anything, she'd do differently. A romantic premise handled with real emotional honesty about regret, choice, and the life you didn't take.
10. The Birthday Party — Roisin Meaney Irish women's fiction at its warmest — Meaney writes about community, family, and the small moments that change everything with a generous heart and a light touch. "Warm and insightful," says Sheila O'Flanagan, and that's exactly right.
11. One Hundred Names — Cecelia Ahern A journalist inherits her mentor's final, unfinished story — a list of one hundred names and no idea why they matter. Ahern at her most inventive, weaving together the stories of ordinary people in extraordinary ways.
12. How to Win a Prince / How to Tame a King — Juliette Hyland (2-in-1) Two complete Modern/Amore romances in one volume — royalty, romance, and the particular pleasures of stories that know exactly what they're doing and do it with complete conviction.
13. Less Than Perfect — Ber Carroll Australian women's fiction with real emotional range — the Daily Telegraph praised Carroll's gift for capturing "the conflicts and compromises women make" with humour and empathy. Carroll is one of Australia's most underrated voices in this genre.
14. The Improbable Life of Ricky Bird — Diane Connell "Fierce and wonderful and utterly singular" — a novel that takes an unlikely central character and builds something genuinely surprising around them. Connell writes with the kind of confidence that makes you trust her completely from the first page.
15. Second Glance — Jodi Picoult One of Picoult's most unusual novels — a ghost story set in a Vermont town with a dark history involving eugenics. Darker and stranger than her more familiar work, and all the more compelling for it. Picoult at her most ambitious.
16. Songs in Ordinary Time — Mary McGarry Morris An Oprah's Book Club selection — "the masterful epic of an unforgettable family." Set in Vermont in the 1960s, this is a big-hearted, big-canvas novel about a mother holding her family together by sheer will. Over a million copies sold for good reason.
17. Big Night Out — anthology A sparkling collection of stories and writing from a stellar lineup including Nick Spalding, Jill Mansell, Nick Hornby, and Candace Bushnell — perfect for dipping into between longer reads or discovering a new favourite author.
18. Billion-Dollar Ring Ruse — Jadesola James A Modern/Amore romance with all the glamour and heat the imprint promises — high stakes, irresistible chemistry, and the kind of ending that makes you want to start all over again from page one.
Description
Secondhand Romance & Women's Fiction Bargain Box — 18 Books
Eighteen novels for readers who want heart, humour, and the occasional ugly cry. This box moves from Cecelia Ahern at her most beloved to Candace Bushnell doing what Candace Bushnell does best, from a Jodi Picoult ghost story to an Oprah's Book Club epic, from Irish warmth to Manhattan glamour, with a generous helping of Australian voices throughout. Several books include two complete stories in one volume, making this exceptional value for anyone building their feel-good fiction shelf.
1. The Wife's Tale — Christine Wells Kate Forsyth called it "a captivating story of love, secrets and obsession." Australian author Christine Wells writes historical women's fiction with real atmosphere and emotional depth — the kind of novel that rewards slow reading.
2. PS, I Love You — Cecelia Ahern Holly's husband leaves her a series of letters to open after his death, each one sending her on a new adventure. One of the most beloved novels of the last twenty years — the book that launched Ahern and made a generation of readers cry on public transport.
3. Momo Freaks Out — Samone Bos "Honest, risky and very funny" — Andy Griffiths. A novel about wanderlust, the internet, and the roundabout journey back to yourself. Fresh, funny, and completely its own thing.
4. Lipstick Jungle — Candace Bushnell From the bestselling author of Sex and the City — three powerful Manhattan women juggling careers, relationships, and the particular pressures of being very successful in a world that still finds that surprising. Bushnell writes with wit and an insider's eye that no one else in this space quite matches.
5. The Life Swap — Barbara Hannay Australian romance from one of the genre's most reliable and warm-hearted writers — two women, two lives, one irresistible premise. Hannay writes with real emotional intelligence about the things women sacrifice and the things they refuse to.
6. Tallulahland — Lynn Messina A New York woman trying to figure out where her life is going — funny, sharp, and full of the specific pleasures of chick lit done properly. Lynn Messina writes with wit and a great ear for the comedy of modern life.
7. The Day You Saved My Life — Louise Candlish "Read the first page and you won't stop. Read to the end and you'll never forget." Candlish is one of the best writers working in the space between women's fiction and psychological thriller — this earlier novel has all the emotional intensity that made her later books bestsellers.
8. The Best of Us — Sarah Pekkanen Four couples on a dream trip to a Caribbean island, and the slow revelation that paradise isn't quite what it seems. Pekkanen writes about marriage and friendship with warmth and an unflinching eye for what people don't say to each other.
9. Time of My Life — Allison Winn Scotch A woman wakes up to find herself seven years in the past — and has to decide what, if anything, she'd do differently. A romantic premise handled with real emotional honesty about regret, choice, and the life you didn't take.
10. The Birthday Party — Roisin Meaney Irish women's fiction at its warmest — Meaney writes about community, family, and the small moments that change everything with a generous heart and a light touch. "Warm and insightful," says Sheila O'Flanagan, and that's exactly right.
11. One Hundred Names — Cecelia Ahern A journalist inherits her mentor's final, unfinished story — a list of one hundred names and no idea why they matter. Ahern at her most inventive, weaving together the stories of ordinary people in extraordinary ways.
12. How to Win a Prince / How to Tame a King — Juliette Hyland (2-in-1) Two complete Modern/Amore romances in one volume — royalty, romance, and the particular pleasures of stories that know exactly what they're doing and do it with complete conviction.
13. Less Than Perfect — Ber Carroll Australian women's fiction with real emotional range — the Daily Telegraph praised Carroll's gift for capturing "the conflicts and compromises women make" with humour and empathy. Carroll is one of Australia's most underrated voices in this genre.
14. The Improbable Life of Ricky Bird — Diane Connell "Fierce and wonderful and utterly singular" — a novel that takes an unlikely central character and builds something genuinely surprising around them. Connell writes with the kind of confidence that makes you trust her completely from the first page.
15. Second Glance — Jodi Picoult One of Picoult's most unusual novels — a ghost story set in a Vermont town with a dark history involving eugenics. Darker and stranger than her more familiar work, and all the more compelling for it. Picoult at her most ambitious.
16. Songs in Ordinary Time — Mary McGarry Morris An Oprah's Book Club selection — "the masterful epic of an unforgettable family." Set in Vermont in the 1960s, this is a big-hearted, big-canvas novel about a mother holding her family together by sheer will. Over a million copies sold for good reason.
17. Big Night Out — anthology A sparkling collection of stories and writing from a stellar lineup including Nick Spalding, Jill Mansell, Nick Hornby, and Candace Bushnell — perfect for dipping into between longer reads or discovering a new favourite author.
18. Billion-Dollar Ring Ruse — Jadesola James A Modern/Amore romance with all the glamour and heat the imprint promises — high stakes, irresistible chemistry, and the kind of ending that makes you want to start all over again from page one.
