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Book lovers across America are sharing how Trove Bookstore is perfect for avid readers.
“Renting books has saved me a lot”
“Trove is such a great idea for anyone who loves to read. It's hard to justify buying every new hardcover book when they come out. Being able to rent the books and send them back when I’m done has saved me a lot!”
— Tyler Z., customer from Connecticut who rented who rented Cancel Me If You Can.
“Ordering and delivery was quick and easy”
“I was excited to read the new Ann Patchett book when it came out, but of course the library waitlist was months long. Trove gave me the option to rent the book for a very reasonable price rather than having to pay full price or wait to get off the waitlist at the library.”
— Caroline J., customer from Washington, D.C., who rented Whistler.
We have the 2026 Booker Prize nominees
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • In this “profound, resplendent novel”* from Pulitzer Prize–winning author Elizabeth Strout, a chance incident sparks a powerful realization in a beloved teacher’s life.
LONGLISTED FOR THE BOOKER PRIZE • ONE OF BARACK OBAMA’S FAVORITE BOOKS OF THE SUMMER
Artie Dam teaches history to eleventh graders, sails his boat on Massachusetts Bay, and goes to holiday parties with his wife of three decades — but inside, he's haunted by how little we ever really know about the people closest to us.
When Artie learns a secret that upends his understanding of his own life, Pulitzer Prize–winning author Elizabeth Strout traces the quiet unraveling and remaking of one ordinary man with her signature exquisite, understated prose.
A departure from her beloved Olive Kitteridge and Lucy Barton novels, The Things We Never Say is Strout's most urgent book yet — a story about loneliness, secrecy, and the fragile connections that hold us together.
Longlisted for the 2026 Booker Prize, an Oprah's Book Club pick, and an instant New York Times bestseller, from the Booker Prize–winning author of Shuggie Bain.
A broke art-school graduate returns to his father's remote Scottish croft hiding a secret of his own — only to discover his devout, unbending father has been keeping one too.
John-Calum Macleod comes home to the Isle of Harris with nothing to show for his art school education, back to the windswept croft where his father John, a sheep farmer and lay preacher, is dismayed by everything his son has become.
As lambing season turns to shearing season, both father and son are keeping secrets that threaten to unravel the fragile threads holding their small community together — and force a reckoning neither can avoid.
From Douglas Stuart, the Booker Prize–winning author of Shuggie Bain and Young Mungo, comes a novel of duty, faith, and the transformative power of the truth — Oprah Winfrey calls it "a layered, compelling and yet so intimate" story of belonging.
Preorder — ships October 13, 2026
LONGLISTED FOR THE 2026 BOOKER PRIZE
A haunting apocalyptic adventure, and a formidable exploration of what it means to be human in a shifting world, from "one of the very great writers alive today." (China Miéville)
"A book not just about everything but about now.” — Booker Prize Judge citation
Years after an unnamed crisis remade the world, Phillip Tennent makes his living picking through what washes up on a ruined Channel coastline—until he fishes out something he can't explain and can't put back.
The End of Everything is M. John Harrison at his most unsettling: a slyly satirical, quietly devastating vision of a planet running out of certainties, from a writer China Miéville calls "a towering genius of modern fiction."
Spare, strange, and shot through with dark humor, this slim novel asks how much a person—or a species—can lose before "the end" stops meaning anything at all.
Longlisted for the 2026 Booker Prize as one of three debut novelists on the list; Marlon James calls it "a book you inhale, devour, grapple with."
A gangster returns to Dublin after five years on the run, only to fall for the enforcer he's supposed to be working for — and discover that love, like death, is always just one bullet away.
Tony Ward is back in Dublin after five years hiding out in England, having fled after murdering a rival gang member — and he wastes no time falling back into the only world he's ever known.
When he starts working for Flute Walsh, the enforcer for a local crime boss, Tony finds himself drawn to Flute in ways he never expected, in a world where nothing stays buried and retribution is always close behind.
Savage, erotic, and unexpectedly tender, Djamel White's debut All Them Dogs is a gripping story of violence, desire, and one man's struggle to find balance in an unsparing world — a fresh, electric addition to Irish literature.
Preorder — ships September 1, 2026
LONGLISTED FOR THE 2026 BOOKER PRIZE
“Among Marlon James’s most ambitious and history-making works… James is a singular literary talent.” –Booker Prize judge's citation
From Marlon James, author of the Booker Prize–winning A Brief History of Seven Killings: the electrifying story of the murder of a gay man in 1980s Jamaica and its far-reaching consequences
In 1988, eight strangers in Kingston, Jamaica begin rehearsing a play, bound only by the fact that they're all gay men in a world that refuses to accept them—until one night of violence changes everything.
From Marlon James, the Booker Prize–winning author of A Brief History of Seven Killings, comes a propulsive crime story that's also a deeply human account of survival, connection, and retribution.
Full of biting humor and unflinching honesty, The Disappearers is both a thrilling page-turner and a finely etched portrait of queer life—James's most ambitious novel yet.
LONGLISTED FOR THE BOOKER PRIZE 2026
“The funniest and smartest novel I've read in a while.” —Zadie Smith
An out-of-work actor accepts the role of a lifetime—sitting soundlessly in a lecture theater, zipped into a large leather bag—to aid a professor’s psychological experiment. What could possibly go wrong?
A penniless actor takes a job unlike any other: sitting silently, zipped into an oversized leather bag, at the back of a university lecture hall — part of a professor's psychological experiment into how people react to what they can't explain.
What begins as an odd gig spirals into an investigation of masculinity, intimacy, and the modern attention economy, as one professor grows fascinated with the man inside the bag and a childhood friend sees dollar signs in going viral.
Black Bag is Luke Kennard at his sharpest — a warped campus novel and off-kilter love story that's blazingly funny and, somehow, profoundly humane.
Preorder now — ships September 8, 2026
LONGLISTED FOR THE 2026 BOOKER PRIZE
A mesmerizing portrait of an aging man’s last pilgrimage, from the New York Times best selling author of The Girls and The Guest.
David is a retired executive flying toward a Zurich clinic and the end of his life, and along the way, his mind keeps slipping backward—into Sunday roasts, stiff church clothes, a summer at a friend's house he's never quite let go of. Switzy is less a plane ride than a reckoning.
Emma Cline, the New York Times bestselling author of The Girls and The Guest, turns her scalpel-sharp eye on a life built from private planes and heirloom watches, and asks what's actually left underneath.
Darkly funny and quietly devastating, this is a portrait of wealth, memory, and the illusions people build to survive their own choices—one of the most anticipated novels of the year.
The Booker Prize is one of the most prestigious literary awards in the English-speaking world, given each year to what judges consider the best novel published in the UK or Ireland.
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Trove offers a way to pay less and access the same books.
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We have new books and no waiting times.
Better than your bookstore.
Trove has brand new, hardcover books for rent.
You can rent books for a reduced price while supporting an independent bookseller.
What is Trove?
Trove is a different kind of bookstore.
We’re an independent bookstore offering readers newly released, hardcover books for rent.
Our mission is to make reading brand new books more accessible and affordable to read than anywhere else.
Our Bestsellers List
A #1 New York Times bestseller and GMA Book Club pick, praised by Kirkus Reviews as "a remarkable debut — both a book for the moment and one that will endure."
A "perfect" tradwife influencer wakes up trapped in the 1800s farm life she's been faking for Instagram — and she has to figure out if it's a hoax, a hidden-camera stunt, or something impossible.
Natalie Heller Mills has millions of followers who believe she lives a flawless, old-fashioned farm life on her idyllic Idaho homestead, "Yesteryear." She churns butter, bakes bread, and tends chickens in curated photos — but her followers never see the nannies, producers, and modern conveniences propping it all up.
When a producer she hires to grow her platform starts exposing the gap between Online Natalie and the real one, her perfectly staged life begins to unravel. Then, after an unaccounted stretch of time, Natalie wakes up living an unpolished, brutal version of "Yesteryear" in 1855.
Her children don't recognize her. Her husband looks the same but acts like a stranger.
Natalie must figure out whether she's the victim of a prank, a hidden reality show, or something she can't yet explain — all while confronting how much of her "perfect" life was ever real to begin with.
A MOST ANTICIPATED BOOK OF 2026 BY THE NEW YORK TIMES | TODAY | SHEREADS | WOMAN’S WORLD | PARADE | THE NERD DAILY | HER CAMPUS | BOOKPAGE
Matt Haig returns to the world of The Midnight Library with a magical love story about Wilbur Budd, an old man who boards the Midnight Train and revisits the moments that shaped his life. Tender, reflective, and hopeful, The Midnight Train asks what we would change if we could go back — and whether peace comes from changing the past or finally accepting it.
In The Midnight Train, Wilbur Budd reaches the end of his life carrying one great regret: Maggie, the love of his life. His happiest days were with her on their honeymoon in Venice, before ambition, compromise, and the choices of a lifetime pulled everything apart.
Then comes the Midnight Train — a mysterious journey through the moments that mattered most. Wilbur is given the chance to revisit the life he lived, the love he lost, and the person he became. But seeing the past is not the same as changing it, and every second chance comes with a cost.
From Matt Haig, author of The Midnight Library, this is a magical, tender novel about love, regret, memory, and the hard work of forgiving yourself.
A #1 New York Times bestseller with more than one million copies sold, Theo of Golden was named a Katie Couric Book Club pick and a Jen Hatmaker Book Club pick, and was called "a word-of-mouth smash hit" by The New York Times and "an emotional and heartwarming tale" by USA Today.
A mysterious stranger walks into a small-town coffeehouse, starts buying the portraits on its walls — and starts changing lives, one story at a time.
A stranger named Theo arrives in the small Southern town of Golden and settles into a corner of the local coffeehouse. On its walls hang ninety-two pencil portraits of the town's residents, drawn by a local artist over the years.
One by one, Theo begins buying the portraits back — not to keep them, but to return each one to the person it depicts. In exchange, he asks only for their story.
What unfolds is a quiet, cumulative portrait of an entire community: secrets long buried, regrets finally spoken, and ordinary lives gently, permanently altered by the simple act of being truly seen.
Theo of Golden is a novel about kindness as a deliberate practice, and about what happens when someone chooses to look closely at the people the rest of the world overlooks.
The acclaimed, prize-winning #1 New York Times bestselling writer returns with a moving, luminous novel that reminds us of the sweetness and impermanence of life and the power of connection to defy time.
Ann Patchett’s new novel follows a woman reunited with the former stepfather who shaped her childhood — and asks how one brief relationship can echo across an entire life. Tender, spare, and deeply human, Whistler is a story about memory, loss, and the power of being known.
In Whistler, Daphne Fuller is fifty-three when a visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art unexpectedly returns her to the most important year of her childhood. The man following her and her husband through the museum is Eddie Triplett, her former stepfather — someone who was in her life for only a short time, but whose presence shaped everything that came after.
Their reunion opens the door to old questions, buried memory, and the tender recognition that some relationships matter not because they lasted forever, but because they arrived exactly when they were needed. Ann Patchett turns a simple encounter into a deeply human story about love, loss, family, memory, and the rare feeling of being truly known.
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