What we're reading: writers and readers on the books they enjoyed in July
Briefly

Lauren Bravo's novel Probably Nothing is nothing short of a dark comedy masterpiece, with a funny premise where main character Bryony faces unexpected funeral plans after deciding to end her relationship with Ed who then dies.
Annie LeBlanc is Not Dead Yet by Molly Morris is a unique YA novel where a town brings someone back from the dead every decade and the story revolves around Wilson Moss and Annie LeBlanc's attempt to find a way to permanently revive Annie.
Laura Dockrill's I Love You, I Love You, I Love You is described as evocative and capable of transporting readers back to their teenage years, creating a nostalgic atmosphere reminiscent of specific details like 'soggy, ripped and matted ends of old baggy jeans.'
Kate Weston's books Murder on a Summer Break (for teens) and You May Now Kill the Bride (for adults) are highlighted as published works recommended for readers, offering intriguing content across different age groups.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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