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This week’s non-fiction November theme, picked by Katie at Doing Dewey, is favourites. I’ve been reading more non-fiction this year and it’s been a great addition to my reading life. Currently working my way through Gomorrah by Roberto Saviano, my first ever ‘true crime’ book and it’s fascinating and horrifying. Here are some other brilliant non-fiction reads from over the years. I’d love to hear what you’d recommend.
This week’s non-fiction November theme, picked by Katie at Doing Dewey, is favourites. I’ve been reading more non-fiction this year and it’s been a great addition to my reading life. Currently working my way through Gomorrah by Roberto Saviano, my first ever ‘true crime’ book and it’s fascinating and horrifying. Here are some other brilliant non-fiction reads from over the years. I’d love to hear what you’d recommend.
Reason to Stay Alive by Matt Haig:

Pick up a copy here.
Bryson brings his characteristic wit to his exploration of
Australia, with funny anecdotes and informative snippets, it will leave you
feeling like you’ve learned a lot as well as possibly more than you’d like to
about all the potentially dangerous wildlife you might encounter out there.
I’ve never read a Bill Bryson book that I haven’t enjoyed and he writes on such
a broad range of topics that there’s bound to be one you can get stuck in to.

Pick up a copy here.
The Brontës seem to be the object of
insatiable public interest and although you may think we don’t need another
biography, this is a brilliant addition. Well researched and thoughtfully
portrayed, it is an enlightening read and one that makes you feel the heartache
and difficulties that the family and specifically Charlotte faced.
Pick up a copy here.
Pick up a copy here.

Pick up a copy here.
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