As part of Radio 2's Book Week celebrations, Sara Cox asked a whole host of comedians, actors, authors - and Radio 2 Presenters - to share their favourite books and tell us why they love them so much.

Here's our list of featured guests and their book choices!

(This is your reading list sorted for the next couple of year)

Stephen Graham - 'Jonathan Livingston Seagull' by Richard Bach

Dame Jaqueline Wilson - 'I Capture The Castle' by Dodie Smith

Mel Giedroyc - 'One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish' by Dr. Seuss

Clive Myrie - 'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens

Susie Dent - 'Le Grand Meaulnes' by Henri Alain-Fournier

Lee Child - 'Ice Station Zebra' by Alistair Maclean

Mark Radcliffe - 'As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning' by Laurie Lee

Sir Lenny Henry - 'The Cat In The Hat' by Dr. Seuss

Philip Pullman - 'Sir Patrick Spens' by Anonymous

Marian Keyes - 'Cold Comfort Farm' by Stella Gibbons

Val McDermid - 'The Crow Road' by Iain Banks

Matt Lucas - 'Oliver Twist' by Charles Dickens

Jamie Oliver - 'Kitchen Confidential' by Anthony Bourdain

OJ Borge - 'A Short History of Nearly Everything' by Bill Bryson

Marian Keyes is a huge champion of books and reading - so who better to help us celebrate Book Week on Radio 2!

She chats to Sara about the joys of books and gives some great tips on how to get back into reading, if you've fallen out of the rhythm of it.

Marian also teases us with news of a NEW NOVEL! (but she can't say much about it...yet) and gives us a great book recommendation as well!

(we pack a lot in!)

Bestselling author, Donal Ryan, joins Sara in the Book Club to chat about his new novel, "Where Are The Kings".

He reveals what inspired this book and why he very nearly didn't write it at all. There are lots of elements of Donal- and his own son - in the main character, which make this a deeply personal book. He also talks about balancing humour with the serious subjects of loss and grief.

Donal gives us a cracking book recommendation - and we get to hear a short snippet of the audiobook too.

Here's a little more info on Donal's novel:

Something terrible has happened to Jack but no one seems to want to talk about it.

His uncles can tell him about everything from quantum physics to how to hunt for deer, but they can’t seem to tell him anything about their own sister or why Jack doesn’t feel sad for her in the way he should, or why Grandad tries to shoot Jack’s dad when he gets out of the hospital.

Still, there’s work to be done in the oily wonderland of his uncles’ garage; there’s his beautiful aunt Rose to hypnotise him and his loving grandparents to console him; then there’s JJ, who wants to fight him one day and save him the next.

But with so many questions, in a family with so many secrets, it is difficult for Jack to understand the person he is becoming. How can a simple boy learn to become a king?