THE HOUSE GUEST

A curated bookclub celebrating people and literature — designed to make it easier for people to gather and read socially whilst exploring new idea and ways of thinking.. 

For us every book serves as a starting point to  spark conversations that allow all of us to share personal insights, related experiences, and new viewpoint.

Making each meeting an opportunity to discover new voices and ideas. The house guests meets twice a month's, usually on the first and last Thursday of the month - reading all types of books, sometimes fiction, sometimes non-fiction, but always a worthy read.

Each month, we welcome our new guest (s) — whether it’s a club member, an author, or even you!

Our guest brings a fresh perspective by selecting a book of their choosing, briefly explaining why they chose it for the book club….

There are no strict attendance or reading policies, just please keep your RSVPs updated so we can have an accurate headcount.

It's fine to cancel or confirm last minute, but two consecutive no-shows will get you removed from the group.

Participation guidelines for our club include respect for all and their opinions. We welcome any new members who wish to join at any time…

Here’s how to join..

Joining is simple and straight forward! You can follow us on Instagram or subscribe to our newsletter to stay up to date with our current reads and latest selection of books and discussions we’re having or looking to host.

Get in touch with us if you’d like to recommend a book. Once confirmed, we’ll share it with everyone to dive in at their own pace before meeting again to discuss 

Or just click ‘Join’ and let us know your coming…

Here’s what we’re currently reading.. 

 

Almond                                                 |                                      Won Pyung Sohn

Almond is a book by South-Korean author and screenwriter— Won-pyung Sohn.

This book explores adolescence, the meaning of emotions, the diversity of people's lives and journeys, and friendship. It’s a book about a boy named Yunjae who had a condition called Alexithymia, which impacted his ability to feel emotions.

The book cuts to the heart, the sweet middle of the beautiful and heart-breaking and violent quality of what it means to grow up..

Why ‘Almond’..

We chose Almond because it’s a story that gently challenges how we think about emotions, empathy, and connection.

It’s unique perspective invites meaningful conversations, offering a fresh way to explore the human experience.

It’s simple yet profound—a book that lingers long after the last page, making it an ideal choice for sparking thoughtful dialogue…