From Arundhati Roy to Dan Brown: 5 Exciting New Book Releases

If your to-be-read pile is already taller than your bedside table, I’ve got some bad news and some great news. The bad news is that it’s about to get taller. The good news is that this season’s lineup is so good, you won’t mind. Think literary fiction that lingers, thrillers that’ll wreck your sleep schedule, sports writing that hooks you even if you don’t care about sports, and a few stories that’ll just warm you right up.

Turns out great storytelling really doesn’t care what genre it’s wearing. This batch of latest book releases has it all — big-name authors finally back with new books, plus newer voices telling stories that just stick with you. And readers everywhere are already talking about them.

New Book Releases in India

In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones by Arundhati Roy

Not many authors get readers this excited — and Arundhati Roy’s newest book is proof that’s still true. This book brings one of her earliest and most loved screenplays back into the spotlight, giving today’s readers a chance to experience her sharp wit and thoughtful observations.

If you’ve only read The God of Small Things, this book offers a fascinating glimpse into Roy’s early writing style. It’s funny, intelligent, and packed with memorable characters. For anyone interested in the latest books by Arundhati Roy, this is an easy recommendation.

The Secrets of Secrets by Dan Brown

Dan Brown’s back, and yeah, you know the drill—secret societies, cryptic symbols, puzzles that’ll make your brain hurt, and you staying up way past your bedtime to finish just one more chapter.

The latest Dan Brown book follows the formula readers have loved for years, but it still manages to deliver enough surprises to keep the pages turning. If you’ve ever raced through The Da Vinci Code or Inferno, you’ll know exactly the kind of ride you’re signing up for.

This is one of those books you must read if your idea of relaxation involves solving mysteries before the main character does!

More Than a Shirt by Joey D’Urso

Football’s got the whole world talking again, so Joey D’Urso’s book couldn’t have picked a better moment to show up.

Instead of just what happens on the pitch, the book digs into the business, politics, and culture running underneath it all—basically the backstage pass every football fan’s always wanted. If the recent FIFA World Cup has reignited your love for the sport, this one’s worth adding to your list.

One Million Steps by Jeyamohan

Some books entertain you. Others quietly change the way you see the world.

Jeyamohan’s book falls into that second camp. It’s got philosophical depth and genuinely great storytelling wrapped into one — perfect if you’re someone who likes fiction that slows you down and makes you actually think.

It’s one of the season’s best new fiction books, and a good reminder that a story doesn’t need some big twist to actually stick with you.

Villa Coco by Andrew Sean Greer

Andrew Sean Greer has this knack for making everyday moments feel extraordinary, and Villa Coco keeps that streak going.

Warm, witty, full of charm—the novel gets into relationships, identity, and all those unexpected turns life loves throwing our way. Basically the kind of interesting storybooks in English you want on a lazy Sunday, coffee in hand.

The Keeper of the Camphor Tree by Keigo Higashino

If there’s one author who can keep you guessing till the last page, it’s Keigo Higashino. His latest blends mystery with real emotional depth—proof, once again, of why he’s got such a devoted following. 

It’s more of a supernatural coming-of-age story than his usual stuff, but honestly, still worth a read! And if you’re after new storybooks in English that mix suspense with some real thoughtfulness, this one’s got your name on it.

Where Will You Find Them?

Whether you’re the type who loves getting lost in bookstore aisles or you’d rather just scroll through options from the couch, tracking these popular books in India down has never been easier. A lot of readers in India find their next favorite book through the trusted bookstores that do the hard work of curating — mixing international bestsellers with the best of Indian literature.

Oxford Bookstore is one name worth knowing. They bring together literary classics, contemporary fiction, translated works, and upcoming book releases, all under one roof. If you’re someone who loves collecting beautiful editions or likes keeping tabs on pre-orders, it’s worth poking around their shelves, in person or online.

There’s no single perfect book for everyone, and honestly, that’s what makes a list like this fun. Whether you’re hunting for new books to read this month or just hoping to stumble on your next favorite author, there’s a little something here for every kind of reader.

And sometimes that’s really all it takes—one good book, and suddenly you remember exactly why you fell in love with reading in the first place!

FAQs

  1. What’s Arundhati Roy’s latest book?

Her latest is a memoir, Mother Mary Comes to Me, out in September 2025, and it’s a really personal one. It digs into her complicated, often stormy relationship with her mother, and how that whole dynamic shaped her into the writer she became. If you’re thinking of In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones, that’s actually an adaptation of her cult-classic movie script, not this new one.

  1. What’s Dan Brown’s latest novel?

It’s called The Secret of Secrets, out in September 2025. It’s the sixth Robert Langdon book, and this time he’s sending our favourite Harvard symbologist on a high-stakes chase through Prague.

  1. Where can I discover upcoming book releases from popular authors?

You can find upcoming releases by subscribing to publisher newsletters, following literary blogs, or browsing the curated “new arrivals” and upcoming releases sections on the Oxford Bookstore website.