Dua Lipa's top reads that deserve a spot on your bookshelf

Here's a list of books Dua Lipa has been reading throughout the year

Dua Lipas top reads that deserve a spot on your bookshelf
Dua Lipa's top reads that deserve a spot on your bookshelf

Looking for a book that can give you the best braingasm of your life? Dua Lipa has got you covered.

The Levitating songstress – who met the love of her life, Callum Turner because of their shared passion for reading, has a few good options for your next read.

As the founder of Service95 Book Club – every month Dua recommends a new interesting book to her followers with detailed review.

So, if you are having a hard time deciding what to read next, here’s a list of Dua Lipa’s top picks from this year.

Night People

It is a memoir by Mark Ronson, in which he has reflected on his life as a young DJ in 1990s New York. The book beautifully captures the nightlife, music scene, personalities and chaos of the era.

The Son of Man

Written by Jean-Baptiste Del Amo, The Son of Man is a story of a father who brings his wife and young son to a remote mountain home.

Things take a dramatic turn when their increasingly vicious family dynamics blur the line between nature, violence and civilization.

Bad Feminist

A book by Roxane Gay, Bad Feminist holds essays on pop culture, feminism, gender, race and the contradictions of trying to live up to feminist ideals.

Jerusalem

The darkly comic, Jerusalem, is written by Jez Butterworth. It follows an eccentric outsider in rural England, who experiences conflict with the troubled community around him as tradition, rebellion and modern life collide.

So Late in the Day

Written by Claire Keegan, So Late In The Day, is based on three intriguing stories explore love and relationships.

It is an interesting depiction of quiet ways men and women hurt or disappoint one another.

Having Spent Life Seeking

It is an introspective book by Kae Tempest, in which the author dives deep into identity, connection and the search for meaning.

Kae in his poetic work examines what it means to move through life while trying to understand yourself and others.