And don’t miss these unputdownable treats

Catch Me If You Cannes LISA DICKENSON (SPHERE, £8.99)

Jess a friend quietis and sick life, gossip-magandso when tired herof livingbest journalist Bryony is sent out to Cannes to cover the film festival, Jess is happy to tag along. But far from being the glamorous trip they expected, the girls end up broke and staying in a dump. In dire straits such as these, it’s only natural to tell a few fibs to get by, right? Fresh, fabulous and funnier than Hugh Grant trying to dance, this book belongs on everyone’s must-read list. HHHHH Isabelle Broom

The Last Night CESCA MAJOR (CORVUS, £7.99)

FromThe Silentthe author Hours of (one of heat’s top picks for 2015) comes this equally mesmeric and atmospheric tale set in both the present day and the 1950s. Abigail is our past heroine, who moves to the coast with her sister after her mother dies, and falls for a local fisherman. In the present, furniture-restorer Irina is hiding from the world, but something eerie is refusing to be ignored… Compelling, captivating and incredibly moving – this is a class act. HHHHH Isabelle Broom

Good As You PAUL FLYNN (EBURY, £20)

This entertaining fascinating book and from effortlessly witty Grazia columnist Flynn is a personal history of gay male life and pop culture over the past 30 years. He touches upon such milestones as the romance of Elton John and David Furnish, and the game-changing arrival of Queer As Folk on Channel 4. The narrative includes observations from gay icons Kylie, Russell T Davies and Will Young, and is as incisive about gay culture as Caitlin Moran’s books are about feminism. HHHH Boyd Hilton