Three new literary fiction books reviewed

Three new literary fiction novels are grabbing attention. They explore deep themes and complex human experiences. The first book is "Twist" by Colum McCann. This novel features Anthony Fennell, a journalist. He investigates the fragile undersea cables that connect us all. Along the way, he teams up with engineer John Conway. But when Conway mysteriously disappears, Fennell is forced to rethink everything he knows. The story combines thrilling plot twists and reflections on the modern, connected world. Next is "Dream Count" by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. After a long wait of 12 years, Adichie returns with a rich story of four women. They navigate friendship, heartbreak, and complex family issues. The character Kadiatou's journey from Guinea to New York stands out. This part of the story draws inspiration from real-life events surrounding accusations against a French politician. Adichie's empathy shines as she gives her characters depth and resilience. Finally, "Greater Sins" by Gabrielle Griffiths takes us to Scotland in 1915. Lizzie, a wealthy landowner’s wife, discovers a woman's body in a peat bog. This eerie find stirs old fears and suspicions among the locals. As the community faces tragedy, Lizzie and a mysterious man named Johnny explore their flawed humanity. The novel unfolds as an unconventional love story against a backdrop of dark secrets. These books offer compelling narratives that are timely and thought-provoking.