Dua Lipa shares her favourite books for readers

Pop star Dua Lipa has revealed several books that have caught her attention this year, offering fans a glimpse into her reading interests beyond music.

As the founder of the Service95 Book Club, Lipa regularly recommends books to her followers and shares her thoughts on different literary works. Her selections cover a wide range of themes, including music, relationships, identity, feminism and human behaviour.

Among her recent picks is Night People by Mark Ronson, a memoir reflecting on his experiences as a young DJ in 1990s New York. The book explores the era’s nightlife, music culture and colourful personalities.

Another selection is Jean-Baptiste Del Amo’s The Son of Man, which follows a family that moves to a remote mountain home. The story explores increasingly tense family relationships and examines themes of violence, nature and civilisation.

Roxane Gay’s Bad Feminist is also on Lipa’s reading list. The collection of essays explores feminism, pop culture, gender and race while examining the challenges and contradictions surrounding feminist ideals.

Lipa has also recommended Jez Butterworth’s Jerusalem, a darkly comic work centred on an unconventional outsider living in rural England. The story explores tensions between tradition, rebellion and changing society.

Claire Keegan’s So Late in the Day is another notable choice. The book brings together three stories that explore love, relationships and the subtle ways people can hurt or disappoint one another.

Her list also includes Kae Tempest’s Having Spent Life Seeking, an introspective work that explores identity, human connection and the search for meaning.

Through her book club, Lipa continues to encourage her followers to explore diverse voices and discover new perspectives through reading