JanuaryDarkest Truth by Catherine Kirwan (Century, out now) Described as a #MeToo thriller, the debut crime novel from solicitor Kirwan takes as its premise a suspicious suicide, a predatory film director and the woman determined to bring him to justice. We Are Displaced by Malala Yousafzai (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, January 8) Part memoir, part communal storytelling, We are Displaced combines the experiences of Malala – the Pakistani activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner – with the accounts of displaced girls she has met while visiting refugee camps around the world. Professor Chandra Follows His Bliss by Rajeev Balasubramanyam (Chatto & Windus, January 10) When Professor Chandra has a near-death experience, his life’s work, rather than his life, flashes before his eyes. Following his doctor’s advice, he embarks on a trip in this story about self-examination and family healing that has been praised by Marian Keyes for its tenderness and humour. Music Love Drugs War by Geraldine Quigley (Fig Tree, January 10) Irish writing gets off to a promising start in 2019 with a string of debuts to watch. Among the January titles is Quigley’s first novel, set in 1980s Derry. Music Love Drugs War follows a group of young adults…