A new memoir by cycling icon Sir Chris Hoy is among this week's books reviewed by Waterstones Enniskillen.

The book, titled 'All That Matters', reveals Hoy's life-altering experience of being diagnosed with stage four cancer.

Hoy, who has achieved a glittering career in elite sport, shares his journey of living with cancer and his determination to seek hope and happiness.

The memoir provides an insight into the challenges he has faced and how he has managed them, with the support of his wife, Sarra, and their young children.

(Image: Waterstones Enniskillen) Another book that has captured readers' attention is 'Boy from the Valleys' by Luke Evans.

The actor, originally from a small Welsh mining village, narrates his journey from being bullied as a child to becoming a Hollywood star.

In his memoir, he shares his experiences of feeling different, his decision to leave home at 17, and his rise to fame.

The book is a tale of resilience and courage.

Other popular books include 'How to Win a Grand Prix' by Bernie Collins, 'Small Things Like These' by Claire Keegan, and 'Obsessed' by Johnny Sexton.

(Image: Waterstones Enniskillen) A new addition to the literary world is Jodi Picoult's 'By Any Other Name'.

This novel intricately moves between Elizabethan England and modern-day Manhattan, focusing on Emilia Bassano, a woman believed to have secretly written some of the world's greatest dramatic masterpieces.

The story explores the theme of identity and the struggles women face in the arts.

Nick Harkaway's 'Karla's Choice' is another gripping read set in the universe of John le Carré's iconic spy, George Smiley.

The novel is set in the 1960s and follows Smiley as he becomes entangled in a mystery that will define future battles.