As everyone who has access to the Internet probably already knows, Taylor Swift announced the title of her upcoming 12th studio album, The Life of a Showgirl at 12:12 a.m. on Aug. 12. Then, on Aug. 13, the 14-time Grammy winner shared the album’s cover art, release date and track list.

If you’re clamoring for any breadcrumbs about the new album as hard as PEOPLE staffers (it’s me, hi, I’m the problem, it’s me), we’ve rounded up books that match the vibe of each track. Whether you’re a sexy baby or a monster on a hill, readers gonna read, read, read.

‘The Fate of Ophelia’ and ‘Ophelia’ by Lisa Klein

‘Ophelia’.

Bloomsbury USA Childrens

Think you already know the fate of the Ophelia character in William Shakespeare’s Hamlet? If there’s one thing Taylor teaches us over and over again, it’s to expect the unexpected. And that’s true in this retelling of the classic tale too — it places poor Ophelia at the center of the story for once, Ophelia takes center stage in this bold and thrilling reimagining of Shakespeare’s famous tragedy, the story of a young woman falling in love, searching for her place in the world, and finding the strength to survive.

Ophelia takes center stage in this bold and thrilling reimagining of Shakespeare’s famous tragedy, the story of a young woman falling in love, searching for her place in the world, and finding the strength to survive.

‘Elizabeth Taylor’ and ‘Erotic Vagrancy’ by Roger Lewis

‘Erotic Vagrancy’.

Hachette Mobius

Elizabeth Taylor was an icon, and we cannot wait to get our ears on Taylor’s take. In this juicy biography, Erotic Vagrancy: Everything about Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, we get an extensive look at the Hollywood legends. First married from 1964 to 1974, and then again from 1975 to 1976, Taylor and Burton worked together in films like The V.I.Ps and Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?. But it’s their relationship beyond the screen and all it entailed — break-ups, adultery and an occasionally hedonistic lifestyle — that keeps us talking, and reading, today.

‘Opalite’ and ‘Opal’ by Jennifer Armentrout

‘Opal’.

Entangled: Teen

Did we choose this one because of the name? Yes. You know what they say about choosing a book by its cover, after all. In book three in the bestselling Lux series, Katy and Daemon’s relationship is facing new challenges, Dawson is determined to rescue his girlfriend, Beth, from the Department of Defense and their group decides to plan a rescue operation, even if it means relying on an unexpected source. There’s trust, betrayal, secrets and tension — sounds an awful lot like a Taylor track, no?

‘Father Figure’ and ‘The Homemade God’ by Rachel Joyce

‘The Homemade God’.

The Dial Press

While we don’t know yet whether the father figure this track references is a positive or negative influence, we do know the dad in this thrilling family saga is, well, you’ll see. Four siblings gather at their artist father’s lake house, where he’s died and left no trace of his last painting. As they search for the missing canvas, their bonds slowly fray until the family is tearing each other apart. You won’t be able to put this one down.

‘Eldest Daughter’ and ‘Blue Sisters’ by Coco Mellors

‘Blue Sisters’.

Ballantine Books

Nobody writes about female family dynamics like Mellors. Following a trio of sisters who are mourning the unexpected loss of their fourth, this page-turning novel chronicles the ups and downs the Blue siblings face as they return to the New York City apartment where they were raised. The author told PEOPLE that she was drawn to family sagas while writing Blue Sisters, including Louisa May Alcott’s classic Little Women and Wes Anderson’s 2001 film The Royal Tenenbaums.

‘Ruin the Friendship’ and ‘The Favorites’ by Layne Fargo

‘The Favorites’.

Random House

Fargo’s blockbuster book is framed around a fictional documentary, which details the dramatic rise and fall of an elite figure skating duo. Inspired by Wuthering Heights, and set in the cutthroat sports world a la Carrie Soto, this novel is a riveting love story you won’t be able to put down.

‘Actually Romantic’ and ‘Flirting Lessons’ by Jasmine Guillory

‘Flirting Lessons’.

Berkley

OK, literally any good romance book would work here, so we’re taking this moment to call out one of our favorite new sapphic love stories. In Flirting Lessons, Avery Jensen gets her entire world rocked when she meets Taylor Cameron, also known as the biggest flirt in Napa Valley. Taylor offers to give Avery “flirting lessons” — both to help with Avery’s confidence, and to keep Taylor’s mind away from her own romance woes. Will they? Won’t they? We’ll never tell.

‘Wi$h Li$t’ and ‘Culpability’ by Bruce Holsinger

‘Culpability’.

Spiegel & Grau

If you can’t get enough of rich people behaving badly, put this Oprah’s Book Club pick on your “wish list.” The latest from the Gifted School author takes on the question of AI and human responsibility. After an AI-assisted car carrying the Cassidy-Shaw family crashes and kills two people, the family recuperates at a beach house, where secrets swirl and the stakes rise in this sharply modern family drama.

‘Wood’ and ‘The God of the Woods’ by Liz Moore

‘The God of the Woods’.

Riverhead Books

Liz Moore’s tour de force is giving “Folklore” meets “Reputation,” set (of course) in the woods. It’s 1975, and a camp counselor discovers that 13-year-old Barbara Van Laar, the daughter of the wealthy family that owns the summer camp, has gone missing. But she isn’t the only Van Laar who has disappeared before. Her older brother went missing 14 years earlier. As a panicked search ensues, dark family secrets are revealed along the way.

‘Cancelled!’ and ‘Yellowface’ by R. F. Kuang

‘Yellowface’.

William Morrow Paperbacks

In this scathing satire of the publishing industry, R.F. Kuang explores concepts like cultural exploitation, the impact (for better or for worse) of social media and representation in the book world. The novel follows a young, unsuccessful author, June Hayward, who steals the manuscript of her more successful classmate, Athena Liu, after her death. Juicy!

‘Honey’ and ‘Honey’ by Isabel Banta

‘Honey’.

Celadon Books

This delightfully nostalgic debut is just as stacked with millennial-bait Easter eggs as Taylor’s announcements. It charts early aughts teen pop-princess Amber’s rise to stardom and everything that comes with it. Pressured by the demands of music producers, the media and fans, she shakes off the need to please and finds her truest self. Honey is delicious.

‘The Life of a Showgirl’ (ft. Sabrina Carpenter) and ‘The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo’ by Taylor Jenkins Reid

‘The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo’.

Atria Books

This soon-to-be movie sensation tells the story of Evelyn Hugo, an aging Hollywood actress who is opening up about her life for the first time to young journalist Monique Grant. Throughout their conversations, Evelyn reveals the truth of her life off-screen, as well as her many marriages, which leads Monique to discover that their lives hold a slew of unexpected similarities.