21 Big Books of Fall

I am most excited for The Rules of Magic since its predecessor/sequel Practical Magic is one of my fave books of all time.

On the YA front, I'm salivating for All the Crooked Saints coming out in October and Renegades, out in November.

You are right Hayley every season is good for a reader but I think Autumn and Winter are the best.
A drink,the sofa and a great book ,what could be better?!!
Add some chocolate to........

Olga wrote: "I am most excited for The Rules of Magic since its predecessor/sequel Practical Magic is one of my fave books of all time.

On the YA front, I'm salivating for [book:All the Crooked..."

Rules of Magic is wonderful! I got to read the advance copy!

I've had Sanderson's next book saved on my wishlist since it was first announced.

Artemis is going to make or break Weir's career as an author going forward. He has big shoes to fill following-up The Martian. I really hope he doesn't end up a one-hit wonder like Ernest Cline, who really dropped the ball with Armada post Ready player One.
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The Last Ballad synopsis doesn't really grab me personally, but Cash is one hell of a writer who is grossly overlooked in my opinion. Glad to see he's on here.

Where is Ali Smith's Autumn?

They all seem great!! Can't wait as fall is my "good" reading season : )

I'm excited for the new books by Salman Rushdie and Roddy Doyle and the collaboration between Stephen King and his son.

Debbie wrote: "Where is Ali Smith's Autumn?"

Autumn was published earlier this year. I think Winter is supposed to come out on Nov. 2.

From Here to Eternity looks interesting. And I just finished a Wiley Cash novel and really liked it, although the synopsis for the new one doesn't grab me.

Not wild about the current trends in cover art. I was hoping we'd be getting away from scribbled font styles on cluttered backgrounds that look like no one gave the cover more than two minutes' thought. While I seldom choose a book only because of the cover, I have been known to avoid a book because of a eyesore cover.

I liked this post, but where are Stephen King's and Dan Brown's books?

Olga wrote: "I am most excited for The Rules of Magic since its predecessor/sequel Practical Magic is one of my fave books of all time.

On the YA front, I'm salivating for [book:All the Crooked..."

Alice Hoffman is one of my absolute favorite authors. I am definitely looking forward to her latest book.

From Here to Eternity was so good! Nothing I'd ever normally pick up but so worth the read. Short and simple, a quick read, but enlightening.

I am most excited for 'Cashing Red'!! I first read it when she was publishing it on Wattpad, and absolutely fell in love with it! I actually forgot to put it on my list and had to ask my followers for help finding it again, and once I did I almost cried of happiness! I am so excited to have a hard copy of it on my shelf and I am so proud that she has gotten published!!!

Where is Oathbringer????!!!!

I loved a good sci-if and Artemis looks like it will fit the bill.

I haven't heard of any of those books and only heard of 1 of the authors o.0

I'm waiting on Origins by Dan Brown and Demon Crown by James Rollins (technically that's winter I think though), however I still have to wait another year on both for paperback :( I'm also waiting on the paperback version of Dragon's Teeth by Michael Crichton at the end of November.

La Belle Sauvage and The Empty Grave are the two big ones I'm looking forward to this Fall.

No talk for 'Turtles All the Way Down', no nerdfighters here? I would read them all if I could get them but turtles and Artemis for definitely. Keep on Reading friends.

I have got Artemis on pre-order, I read the first chapter on Andy Weir's website and was gutted that I am now going to have to wait until November to carry on!

I'm looking forward to reading Artemis. I loved the Martian and Andy Weir's writing style. This one seems to be more a traditional hard sci-fi book which I love.

Suzie wrote: "Olga wrote: "I am most excited for The Rules of Magic since its predecessor/sequel Practical Magic is one of my fave books of all time.

On the YA front, I'm salivating for [book:Al..."

I remember reading Practical Magic when it came out, and I was TRANSFIXED by AH's writing style. I've not loved her other books as much, and I'm excited to know there's a sequel.

Ah haha! Does anyone else find the title of We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy by Ta-Nehisi Coates completely melodramatic? I was reading down the list and choke laughed, it caught me so off guard.
I mean, I know eight years is a long time, but I'd hardly call it a tragedy. More of a drawn out annoyance really.

Most looking forward to Andy Weir's new book this fall. Hope Artemis is as awesome as The Martian!

Uri wrote: "I'm looking forward to reading Artemis. I loved the Martian and Andy Weir's writing style. This one seems to be more a traditional hard sci-fi book which I love."

Me, too. If you like traditional hard sci-fi, check out Paul Anlee's, "The Reality Thief," (Book 1) of the Deplosion series.

It seems the interesting books. I will try to read in this season

¡Ojalá el mío aparezca algún día en esta lista en la sección de Romance! :(

Sing, Unburied, Sing I want to read this book

I'm excited to read American Fire by Monica Hesse and We're Going To Need More Wine by Gabrielle Union

I loved Sing, Unburied, Sing and I'm working on make my full review presentable before to post it

I forgot to mention the new Robert Langdon novel - although I don't expect much of it.
Also, at some point I want to read the new Ken Follett book.

Tengo muchas ganas de leer American Fire de Monica Hesse

Origin by Dan Brown and Turtles All The Way Down by John Green. DFTBA!

Thoroughly enjoyed reading The Dry by Jane Harper. Would highly recommend it for the Autumn!

Celia wrote: "Ah haha! Does anyone else find the title of We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy by Ta-Nehisi Coates completely melodramatic? I was reading down the list and choke laughed, it caught m..."

It is helpful to know where the title comes from before you judge it as melodramatic. It actually refers to the Reconstruction period after the Civil War. Tragedy is not too strong a word for the unfulfilled promise of that period.

The Core by Brett, Oathbringer by Sanderson, Deadhouse Landing by Esselmont and Fall of Dragons by Cameron are the books awaited by fantasy fans

C.J.Sansom series. All 5 books are very good and each book leaves the reader with a thirst for more. Just finished Heartstone and enjoyed it as much as the first in the series.

CANNOT WAIT for The Book of Dust. I'll probably check out John Green's new book from the library, since there's a good chance they'll get it. Who doesn't like turtles? :P

Maybe it's just me but the following blurbs make me want to find a hermit house somewhere quiet and pull in the windows and doors.

a half-wild girl works to escape her abusive survivalist father

a desperate mother takes her kids on a road trip to meet their ex-con father.

an ugly custody battle shatter(s) Elena's orderly life

stories about our struggle for identity

Mortician Doughty discovers how other cultures care for their dead

The tragic echoes of that history in our own time: the unprecedented election of a black president followed by a vicious backlash that fueled the election of the man Coates argues is America's "first white president." (PLEASE no more political wrangles or we was robbed stories.)

While working a dirty, hazardous job at a textile mill, Ella May fights for her dignity and her rights in the Appalachian foothills of North Carolina. (Norma Rae)

Next for me is Tod Goldberg's Gangster Nation. His Gangsterland was a "mob comedy" that handled even gruesome material in a very funny way. Not possible? Yes, it is.

Where's the fifth book in the millenium series?
"THE GIRL WHO TAKES AN EYE FOR AN EYE'

I read an excerpt from 'My Absolute Darling' and was not impressed.

Title of the new Stephen King? Just saw at my library the new Dean Koontz, *Silent Corner.*

Celia wrote: "Ah haha! Does anyone else find the title of We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy by Ta-Nehisi Coates completely melodramatic? I was reading down the list and choke laughed, it caught m..."

Not anywhere near as annoying, or dangerous, as what we're experiencing now.

Coates is a joke. He gets awards because he's black but writes nothing of substance.

The Cuban Affair by Nelson DeMille

What about Deep Freeze by John Sandford? (Virgil Flowers#10)
Close to home by Robert Dugoni (Tracy Crosswhite#5)
Before Evil by Alex Kava
Oathbringer should have been at the top of the fantasy list followed by The Core

Frans wrote: "Coates is a joke. He gets awards because he's black but writes nothing of substance."

Quite a few white writers do the same.

Vicky wrote: "Maybe it's just me but the following blurbs make me want to find a hermit house somewhere quiet and pull in the windows and doors.

a half-wild girl works to escape her abusive survivalist father

..."

I had the same reaction as Vicky.

Oathbringer by Sanderson - been waiting with great anticipation for this!

Christina wrote: "I'm excited for the new books by Salman Rushdie and Roddy Doyle and the collaboration between Stephen King and his son."

I'm reading the new Salman Rushdie book first this Autumn... after that, who knows? :-)