Graham Norton Books in Order

Part of the *20th Century Icons* series, this small volume features Norton’s personal selection of icons that define the concept of 'camp' and gay culture over the last century. A quirky, visual collection of pop culture commentary.

In this honest memoir, Norton recounts his journey from a protestant childhood in Cork to the comedy clubs of London and eventually television stardom. He writes openly about his sexuality, his early struggles as an actor, and the moments that shaped his unique voice.

A collection of Norton's advice columns from *The Daily Telegraph*. With his trademark wit and candour, he tackles reader dilemmas ranging from relationship troubles to social etiquette, offering guidance that is often as sharp as it is helpful.

A follow-up memoir that focuses on the things and people Norton loves most, from dogs and wine to Ireland and celebrity encounters. It offers a funny and reflective look at what truly matters to him after decades in the public eye.

In the sleepy Irish village of Duneen, local Sergeant PJ Collins is used to a quiet life until human remains are discovered on an old farm. The grim find forces the community to confront the disappearance of Tommy Burke decades earlier. As secrets unravel, the lives of three very different women collide with the truth.

Elizabeth Keane returns to Ireland after her mother’s death to clear out the family home, only to discover a stash of letters that upends everything she knew about her history. The story moves between Elizabeth’s present-day investigation and a dark, twisting narrative from forty years ago involving a lonely hearts column and a remote farmhouse.

In 1987, a car accident in a small Irish town kills three young people on the eve of a wedding, while the driver, Connor, survives. Shame drives him to flee to New York, but the tragedy’s ripples are felt for decades. Years later, Connor’s return forces the town to face the secrets and prejudices that have festered in his absence.

Carol, a divorced teacher, finds a second chance at love with Declan, but his children and the town gossips remain suspicious. When Declan falls ill and his family forces Carol out of their home, she and her mother set out to uncover what is really happening behind the house’s closed doors. A darkly comic mystery about property, family, and survival.

Helen, a retired teacher living on the Irish coast, longs for peace despite the unwelcome presence of her difficult sister. When she spots a man struggling in the sea, her decision to investigate draws her into something unsettling.

Frankie Howe, now an elderly woman in London, shares her life story with her young carer, Damian. The narrative sweeps from post-war Ireland to the vibrant art scene of 1960s New York, revealing a life lived on the periphery of fame and the deep connections that defined her journey.