Online Irish teacher and creator of the hit platform ‘Irish with Mollie’ Mollie Guidera brings her down-to-earth approach to the page in a book that promises to spark your connection to the Irish language and legacy.

Cloud Nine: My Life in Rugby, by Conor Murray (September 11)

Having announced he is retiring from international rugby, Conor Murray is telling his own unique story. 

He describes the ups and downs, the mental and physical challenges, and the fun he had during an impressive rugby career.

The Rebel and the Rose, by Catherine Doyle (September 11)

The Rebel and the Rose, by Catherine DoyleThe Rebel and the Rose, by Catherine Doyle

The Dagger and the Flame, a tale of two rival assassins, was a YA romantasy hit for this Irish author. 

Now its sequel is poised to be just as popular among readers. 

Love, magic, and betrayal abound in the second book in the City of Fantome series.

Twitch, by Annmarie O’Connor (September 11)

Irish Examiner style editor Annmarie O’Connor was diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s disease in 2021.

In this memoir she details her journey from a devastating diagnosis to becoming an activist and an agent of change.

Among the Burning Flowers, by Samantha Shannon (September 11)

A prequel to popular fantasy novel The Priory of The Orange Tree, this novella sees the awakening of fire-breathing dragons and the first sparks of danger that threaten to consume the world.

Speaking My Mind, by Leo Varadkar (September 11)

Former Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, who retired from politics in his mid-40s, looks back on his political career, from the challenges of covid and Brexit to the costs of holding high office.

Venetian Vespers, by John Banville (September 25)

As unhappy newlyweds travel to Venice for New Year at Palazzo Dioscuri in 1899, a series of seemingly otherworldly occurrences exacerbate the groom’s already frayed nerves in the latest novel from Booker Prize winner John Banville.

One of Us, by Elizabeth Day (September 25)

From the bestselling author of How to Fail comes a story of betrayal, old bonds and buried scandals that doubles as a state-of-the-nation novel, where one British establishment family comes face to face with the consequences of privilege and the true cost of power.

Ó Sé, by Marc Ó Sé with Adrian Russell (September 25)

Ó Sé, by Marc Ó Sé with Adrian RussellÓ Sé, by Marc Ó Sé with Adrian Russell

Marc Ó Sé is the youngest member of the most famous footballing family in Ireland. Ó Sé is laden with the tales and anecdotes, and the successes and failures that have marked the storied history of this footballing dynasty.

The Impossible Fortune, by Richard Osman (September 25)

Coming in the wake of the Netflix adaptation of The Thursday Murder Club, this fifth book in the series sees Elizabeth, Joyce, Ibrahim and Ron in the midst of wedding planning. 

But when Elizabeth meets a wedding guest who’s in trouble, kidnap and death are hot on their heels once more.