Bestselling Fiction

Middlesex is a fascinating intergenerational saga about a Greek-American family that spans three generations. It is an illuminating narrative of the taboo subject of intersexuality. Eugenides artfully captures the emotions and identity struggle of an intersexual protagonist who battles with his/her gender identity as Cal explores his/her identity that transcends the constructs of conventional male and female. Recommended for readers who enjoy thought-provoking and poignant narratives on identity, culture and family.

Ministry of Moral Panic could be a good read for someone who is interested in unconventional, thought-provoking stories that explore the complexities of Singaporean culture and society. The book's unique and distinctive feature is its use of moral ambiguity and frank exploration of sexual themes. Readers may appreciate the way author Amanda Lee Koe challenges traditional notions of morality and societal norms.

This book is a stunning celebration of diversity and the power of connection. Through interwoven stories of twelve characters, Bernardine Evaristo vividly captures the complexities of identity, race, and womanhood in modern Britain. It is a deeply moving and thought-provoking read that will leave you inspired and with a greater understanding of the diverse experiences that shape our society. Get ready to be captivated by Evaristo's beautiful writing and her ability to breathe life into every story she tells.

Flesh and Blood could be a good read for someone interested in family dynamics and relationships over time. The book explores the struggles of multiple generations within one family and how their choices shape the meaning of love and family. The unique feature is the inclusion of diverse and unconventional family structures. Users would review the book as a powerful and emotional portrayal of family and life.

Meet an over-the-hill Pop Yé-yé singer with a faulty heart, two conservative middle-aged women holding hands in the Galápagos, and the proprietor of a Laundromat with a penchant for Cantonese songs of heartbreak. Rehash national icons: the truth about racial riot fodder-girl Maria Hertogh living out her days as a chambermaid in Lake Tahoe, a mirage of the Merlion as a ladyboy working Orchard Towers, and a high-stakes fantasy starring the still-suave lead of the 1990s TV hit serial The Unbeatables.Heartfelt and sexy, the stories of Amanda Lee Koe encompass a skewed world fraught with prestige anxiety, moral relativism, sexual frankness, and the improbable necessity of human connection. Told in strikingly original prose, these are fictions that plough, relentlessly, the possibilities of understanding Singapore and her denizens discursively, off-centre. Ministry of Moral Panic is an extraordinary debut collection and the introduction of a revelatory new voice.