Joseph Murray began writing his debut novel, Fling, when he lost his job during lockdown. Now chosen as an Eason Book of the Month, Fling is an Irish romantic comedy about Tara and Colin, a married couple who find themselves in a rut. Both turn to a controversial new dating app for those looking for anonymous affairs, but what will this mean for their marriage?

Eason is honoured to share 5 top tips from renowned food blogger, cookery writer, busy mum and founder of the My Fussy Eater brand, Ciara Attwell that will save you time and money in 2023. Plus an Eason exclusive recipe sample from The Fuss-free Family Cookbook.

Eason is delighted to share an exclusive introduction by beloved Irish author Sinéad Moriarty to her new book which weaves a heartwarming tale about the strengths and struggles of contemporary family life. 

Eason is delighted to present an insight into character creation, story and finding the right voice by author Finn Longman. Finn tells how they stumbled upon the concept for their novel, The Butterfly Assassin.

Author, tv presenter and and host of the podcast Thanks A Million, Angela Scanlon shares her guide to tapping into your own natural super resource - joy in her refreshing new book Joyrider. At easons.com, we are delighted to share this sneak preview sample from the book wherein Angela discusses the power of desire and it's link to our ability to find happiness. 

Marguerite's story is one of facing some big questions - Who am I? How do I live in world made for people with bodies different to mine? Why does anyone care about my skin colour? - with intelligence, humour, courage and common-sense. Yeah, But Where Are You Really From? is a captivating, wise and inspiring memoir by a truly remarkable woman and Easons is honoured to share Marguerite's exclusive introduction to the book. 

Riveting, compulsive and bold, IDOL interrogates our relationship with our heroes and explores the world of online influencers, asking how well we can ever really know those whose carefully curated profiles we follow online. And it asks us to consider how two memories of the same event can differ, and how effortlessly we choose which stories to believe.