Secondhand Fiction Bargain Book Box DSH742

$100.00 AUD

Availability: in stock at our Melbourne warehouse.

Buy more than 1 Book Box and get 5% off with code BOX-5.

Dive into a world of captivating narratives with our curated collection of secondhand fiction books. This box offers a diverse range of storytelling, from gripping thrillers to insightful character studies and explorations of different cultures. Each book promises a unique journey, inviting you to get lost in its pages. Grab this selection and enjoy hours of reading! Discover new voices and perspectives with this incredible selection of books.

  1. Bright Burning Things by Lisa Harding. This novel explores addiction and motherhood with raw emotion, telling the story of a woman struggling to keep it together. The prose is sharp and insightful, creating a powerful narrative that won't be easily forgotten. A complex story with layered characters.
  2. Islands by Peggy Frew. An unforgettable portrait of youth and family disintegration, cold with piercing insight and tenderness, Peggy Frew is a rare and precious talent. An exploration of the impact of family on individual growth. A deep dive into complex relationships.
  3. Lucky by Joey Bui. These unforgettable characters and stories will keep the company of a lifetime. A compelling and unique collection of short stories. Perfect for those who enjoy sharp characterization and distinctive voices.
  4. Zoo Time by Howard Jacobson. By some distance, the cleverest, funniest, sharpest writer we have. Jacobson's wit and insight shine in this hilarious look at modern life, through the lens of a man's experiences of being a grandparent. The narrative style is both entertaining and thought-provoking.
  5. Live a Little by Howard Jacobson. This book presents a touching and humorous story about love, aging and the quirky aspects of life. Jacobson's signature wit and keen eye for human nature are on full display. An engaging and poignant read.
  6. Highways to a War by Christopher J. Koch. A quite outstanding novel about the IndoChina War, the best literary evocation of war since 'The Quiet American'. It is a powerful examination of war and its effects on those who experience it. A historical novel with sharp insights.
  7. The Strays by Emily Bitto. This novel delves into the past and the present in a unique and compelling way. It is an exploration of belonging and the complexities of human relationships. A Stella Prize winner.
  8. The God Who Begat A Jackal by Nega Mezlekia. This story explores the impact of societal structures and beliefs on the lives of ordinary people. It has richly detailed characters, against a background of great changes. An intriguing look at culture and identity.
  9. The Book of Emmett by Deborah Forster. A story of both gently teenage continuous intensity it stays with you long after you turn the last page. An involving and emotional story. A beautifully rendered and poignant novel.
  10. Seven Types of Ambiguity by Elliot Perlman. A colossal achievement, a tour de force. It is a deeply moving and complex novel. It explores the complexities of human behavior in an engaging style.
  11. Butterfly by Sonya Hartnett. A heart-stopping representation of adolescent longing and bewilderment. This is a book that will stay with you long after you have finished reading. It captures the intensity and vulnerability of youth.
  12. A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth. A very long novel of love, family and marriage in post independence India. It has richly detailed characters and a vast historical landscape. An engaging story.
  13. Luka and the Fire of Life by Salman Rushdie. A novel that is part-fantasy, part allegory that blends adventure with a deeper message about stories themselves. Rushdie's signature prose style is engaging and thought-provoking. A truly original work.
  14. Back to Blood by Tom Wolfe. A satirical look at modern life in Miami. It delves into themes of class, race, and status with biting social commentary and a large cast of vivid characters. A sharp and engaging read.
  15. Relatively Famous by Roger Averill. It is a poignant story about how our perceptions of celebrity affect our views of ourselves and others. It is written with an observational and often humourous style. A truly thought-provoking novel.
  16. The Breath of Night by Michael Arditti. Thank God (and literally) for writers like Michael Arditti, who have the wisdom and courage to take on subjects such as out of our complacency. A complex and moving story.



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Description

Dive into a world of captivating narratives with our curated collection of secondhand fiction books. This box offers a diverse range of storytelling, from gripping thrillers to insightful character studies and explorations of different cultures. Each book promises a unique journey, inviting you to get lost in its pages. Grab this selection and enjoy hours of reading! Discover new voices and perspectives with this incredible selection of books.

  1. Bright Burning Things by Lisa Harding. This novel explores addiction and motherhood with raw emotion, telling the story of a woman struggling to keep it together. The prose is sharp and insightful, creating a powerful narrative that won't be easily forgotten. A complex story with layered characters.
  2. Islands by Peggy Frew. An unforgettable portrait of youth and family disintegration, cold with piercing insight and tenderness, Peggy Frew is a rare and precious talent. An exploration of the impact of family on individual growth. A deep dive into complex relationships.
  3. Lucky by Joey Bui. These unforgettable characters and stories will keep the company of a lifetime. A compelling and unique collection of short stories. Perfect for those who enjoy sharp characterization and distinctive voices.
  4. Zoo Time by Howard Jacobson. By some distance, the cleverest, funniest, sharpest writer we have. Jacobson's wit and insight shine in this hilarious look at modern life, through the lens of a man's experiences of being a grandparent. The narrative style is both entertaining and thought-provoking.
  5. Live a Little by Howard Jacobson. This book presents a touching and humorous story about love, aging and the quirky aspects of life. Jacobson's signature wit and keen eye for human nature are on full display. An engaging and poignant read.
  6. Highways to a War by Christopher J. Koch. A quite outstanding novel about the IndoChina War, the best literary evocation of war since 'The Quiet American'. It is a powerful examination of war and its effects on those who experience it. A historical novel with sharp insights.
  7. The Strays by Emily Bitto. This novel delves into the past and the present in a unique and compelling way. It is an exploration of belonging and the complexities of human relationships. A Stella Prize winner.
  8. The God Who Begat A Jackal by Nega Mezlekia. This story explores the impact of societal structures and beliefs on the lives of ordinary people. It has richly detailed characters, against a background of great changes. An intriguing look at culture and identity.
  9. The Book of Emmett by Deborah Forster. A story of both gently teenage continuous intensity it stays with you long after you turn the last page. An involving and emotional story. A beautifully rendered and poignant novel.
  10. Seven Types of Ambiguity by Elliot Perlman. A colossal achievement, a tour de force. It is a deeply moving and complex novel. It explores the complexities of human behavior in an engaging style.
  11. Butterfly by Sonya Hartnett. A heart-stopping representation of adolescent longing and bewilderment. This is a book that will stay with you long after you have finished reading. It captures the intensity and vulnerability of youth.
  12. A Suitable Boy by Vikram Seth. A very long novel of love, family and marriage in post independence India. It has richly detailed characters and a vast historical landscape. An engaging story.
  13. Luka and the Fire of Life by Salman Rushdie. A novel that is part-fantasy, part allegory that blends adventure with a deeper message about stories themselves. Rushdie's signature prose style is engaging and thought-provoking. A truly original work.
  14. Back to Blood by Tom Wolfe. A satirical look at modern life in Miami. It delves into themes of class, race, and status with biting social commentary and a large cast of vivid characters. A sharp and engaging read.
  15. Relatively Famous by Roger Averill. It is a poignant story about how our perceptions of celebrity affect our views of ourselves and others. It is written with an observational and often humourous style. A truly thought-provoking novel.
  16. The Breath of Night by Michael Arditti. Thank God (and literally) for writers like Michael Arditti, who have the wisdom and courage to take on subjects such as out of our complacency. A complex and moving story.