Weekly Book Deals – 2nd March, 2020
Are you looking for a new book to read? Perhaps you’re wanting to fill your bookshelves, or else get some inspiration for your writing. Either way, you should check out this week’s book deals from Literary Edits. Each week, we recommend a selection of different eBooks based on monthly and weekly book deals. These are either books which we have read (and loved), or books which we think our readers will love! Enjoy the deals!
#1 – The Demon in the Machine by Paul Davies
Genre(s): Nonfiction, Science, Evolution.
When Darwin set out to explain the origin of species, he made no attempt to answer the deeper question: what is life? In this new analysis, Paul Davies searches for answers in a field where computing, chemistry, quantum physics, and nanotechnology intersect.
#2 – Finding Emma by Steena Holmes
Genre(s): Contemporary Fiction, Mystery.
Megan was the harried, stay-at-home mother of three little girls until disaster struck: her youngest daughter, Emma, disappeared on her third birthday. Years later, Megan is still searching for Emma, yet her devotion is bordering on obsession, and she is in danger of losing yet another daughter.
Read it now for only £1.00
(FREE with Amazon Prime)
#3 – The Orchid Sister by Anne D. LeClaire
Genre(s): Thriller, Mystery.
When Maddie DiMarco’s parents were killed in a plane crash, she learnt to avoid relationships. The only person she trusts is her devoted older sister, Kat. Yet when Kat disappears, it is up to Maddie to follow a trail of subtle clues that lead her to the myth-shrouded coast of Mexico.
Read it now for only £1.00
(FREE with Amazon Prime)
#4 – Sleep by C. L. Taylor
Genre(s): Thriller, Mystery.
All Anna wants is to be able to sleep, but crushing insomnia makes that impossible. She takes a job at a hotel on a remote Scottish island, but when seven guests join her, another nightmare begins: each of the guests has a secret, and one of them is lying.
#5 – Small Great Things by Jodi Picoult
Genre(s): Contemporary Fiction.
Ruth Jefferson is a labour and delivery nurse with more than twenty years’ experience. During a shift, she is told she cannot treat one of the newborn babies in the ward: the parents are white supremacists and don’t want Ruth to touch their child. When the baby falls ill, who is responsible?
Thank you for reading! These books are based on the prices stated during the writing of this post. Deals change quickly, though, so make sure you take advantage of them soon!
(Please note, we use affiliate links on this site. This means we may make a small profit when you follow the links on this page. It will not affect your purchase in any way.)
