Summer is the perfect time to catch up on your reading list. Whether you're a thriller lover or someone who likes to read about love, here are some great books to get you through a weekend at the beach.

A classic that's often overlooked, Anna Karenina is one of the best romance novels ever written. And if you're looking for a dystopian read, Suzanne Collins's The Hunger Games is the perfect choice.

Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty

Big Little Lies is Liane Moriarty's bestselling novel that inspired the HBO series, but it's also a great read on its own. It's a book that will make you laugh, but it also has some dark truths in it.

It's a satirical novel about suburban secrets and lies. It's a brilliant take on ex-husbands and second wives, mothers and daughters, schoolyard scandal, and the little lies that can turn lethal.

The characters are well-developed and the humour is spot on. But there are some issues that really stand out in this book: aging, single parenting, infidelity, bullying and being judgmental to name a few. These are issues that can be easily overlooked and often aren't addressed in media.

In addition, it's a book about petty criticism and how women can hurt each other. This type of infighting is very common, but it's also a very important thing to understand and deal with.

Another great thing about this book is the way it contrasts the everyday face people wear for others with what goes on when no one is watching. It's a great way to get a better understanding of what makes people tick and how we can all be better friends.

This is a 'chick lit' type of book, but it is written with great sensitivity to social class and class divides in Australia. It is a very clever, witty, and well-written book that will have you laughing out loud while also bringing a lot of thought and insight to some of the most important topics in life.

If you're looking for a great weekend book, look no further than this one! It will leave you with a better understanding of how a group of people can get to the same place at the same time, but it will also make you think about things that you probably don't pay much attention to. It will definitely be a great weekend book pick for your book club.

Whether you're reading this book or the TV show, you will come away from the experience with more knowledge about life and how to be a better friend and parent. The book also gives you a different point of view on some of the more popular issues, like domestic violence.

The Hotel Manager by Anonymous and Imogen Edward-Jones

The Hotel Manager is a fast-paced and often hilarious book about life in a London five star hotel. The book is written in the first person and follows the daily lives of a front desk clerk. It shows the extremes of human behaviour – from selfishness to full-blown generosity and sometimes touching and sweet as well.

The author has spent a lot of time working in hotels so it’s not surprising that she writes about them. She has published a series of books about different industries, most of which are very well-written and provide plenty of laughs. She has a particular gift for putting ludicrous events and stories into her fiction.

I can imagine that her tittle-tattle style might have become a bit tired, but even the most scandalous of her tales are amusing and occasionally sexy. She is a very talented writer and I don’t know that she has ever done anything as vulgar as this before, but she is able to make it work and you end up liking these people.

Edwards-Jones is an award winning journalist and broadcaster who has worked for The Independent, Arena Magazine and The Mail on Sunday as well as presenting news at L!ve TV. She has also won The Independent Journalism Scholarship.

She is also a popular author, and her bestselling novels include My Canape Hell, Shagpile and The Wendy House. She has also written a number of non-fiction books including a book about Tuscany for beginners.

One of the most entertaining parts of the book is the descriptions of the various staff and what goes on behind the scenes. It’s quite an eye opening look at the world of hospitality. It’s a world that’s not so glamorous and doesn’t seem so much to be about the customer but more about the staff toiling away for a living and what they have to go through to meet every whim of the customers.

I loved this book, and would recommend it to anyone who enjoys reading fiction with a twist. It is very easy to read and I can’t wait to read more in the series.

Egghead by Bo Burnham

Bo Burnham is an incredibly intelligent comedian who started his career posting funny videos to YouTube when he was only 15 years old. Since then, he has amassed a large online following and taped two comedy specials on Comedy Central at the age of 18. He is revered in the comedy world for his utterly original voice and the intelligence that goes into his work.

Egghead: or You Can’t Survive on Ideas Alone, was released in 2013 and quickly became a New York Times bestseller. It contains a multitude of short poems written by Burnham along with a series of drawings created by Chance Bone. These illustrations are not only witty, but they also provide a great visual accompaniment to the poems.

There are a variety of different themes covered throughout the book, from the humorous to the thoughtful. Some of the poems are more serious than others, but all of them offer a unique perspective on life that can challenge the way you think about things.

One poem in particular demonstrates a unique take on the concept of work. 'Another Day on the Ant Farm' details the unrewarding job of an ant, and how it tends to the land and does not receive any praise for its efforts. It concludes with the line 'I wonder if an ant farm’s / just a place where ants are grown.'

This poem is a clever metaphor for the concept of work, and it demonstrates that working hard is not a good thing. It is a part of our lives that we deem necessary to survive, but it can be dull and frustrating.

Another poem in the book criticizes U.S. Senators for their 'bright eyes "better to light paths with" and broad shoulders "better to carry you with." These are phrases used by politicians, and they are usually meant to appeal to the audience. However, Burnham takes the phrase a step further by using it to mock the idea of these people being robots.

This is a brilliant collection of poetry that proves Burnham is more than just a witty comedian, and that he has the ability to create serious and thought-provoking work. It is a must read for anyone who wants to be challenged by their reading habits and is ready to delve into something deeper than just the surface level of humour.

The Accidental Family by Mia Sheridan

This book was actually a surprisingly enjoyable read. It is packed with a number of notable characters and a few plot twists you'd never see in real life. The author did a great job of making you care about each character. In fact, it's the kind of book you want to read in one sitting. The main premise is that two women from different walks of life, a former astronaut and a quadriplegic nurse, find themselves stranded in the wilds of a small Tennessee town. This quaint little settlement is home to a variety of other interesting occupants including a street art aficionado, a survivalist, a well-educated sexy lady and a handful of very snarky neighbors. In the end, it turns out that they are actually a tight knit group of people with a common goal to make the best of what they've got.