"H Is For Hawk" is a memoir by Helen MacDonald about her experiences training a goshawk named Mabel after the sudden death of her father. MacDonald reflects on her grief and the challenges of training a wild bird while also delving into the history of falconry and the life of T.H. White, the author of "The Once and Future King" who also trained a goshawk. The book explores themes of loss, nature, and the complexities of human-animal relationships.

The book explores the remnants of wilderness in the British Isles, as the author embarks on a series of journeys to remote and untamed landscapes. Through his travels, he reflects on the relationship between humans and nature, the history and mythology of these wild places, and the impact of modern life on the natural world. The narrative combines lyrical descriptions with philosophical musings, offering a meditation on the beauty and fragility of the natural environment and the importance of preserving these wild spaces for future generations.

Set in the Victorian era, this captivating romance follows the story of Jane Fairfield, a wealthy heiress who deliberately makes herself undesirable to avoid marriage and protect her sister from their controlling uncle. Her eccentric behavior and bold fashion choices are a facade to keep suitors at bay. However, her plans are challenged when she meets Oliver Marshall, a man with political ambitions who sees through her act. As they navigate societal expectations and personal ambitions, both must confront their true desires and the possibility of love that defies convention.

The novel concludes the trilogy chronicling the life of Thomas Cromwell, a key figure in the court of King Henry VIII. It explores Cromwell's rise to power following the execution of Anne Boleyn and his efforts to consolidate his influence amidst the volatile political landscape of Tudor England. As Cromwell navigates the treacherous waters of court politics, he faces challenges from rivals and the king's shifting moods, ultimately leading to his dramatic downfall. The narrative delves into themes of ambition, loyalty, and the precarious nature of power, offering a richly detailed portrayal of a complex historical figure.