Goodreads/Indie Author Reading List

[Justin]

Hey Everyone, so I've noticed lately that I've been adding a lot of fellow Goodread and Indie authors books to read. I came across this thread so I thought I would add the books I have read, am currently reading and plan to read. I originally made this list on a Horror's group so that's why it may have a lot of horror books. Please feel free to check out these authors and books and also feel free to post your own lists below. Heres mine:

Gathering Darknessby Chris Allinotte
An Odd Quartetby Michael Brookes
The Dead War Trilogyby George L. Cook III
Occupationby Jeff Dawson
The Deceivedby S.K.N. Hammerstone
Ballet of the Bonesby David Haynes
Seance of the Soulsby David Haynes
Sewerville: A Southern Gangster Novelby Aaron Saylor(Currently Reading)
Shinobi 7: Trials of a Warriorby L. Benitez
Beneath the Blood Moonby Kelly Samarah
TAKEN by Adam Light
Red Dust: The Fallby Ben Dixon
Night of the ChupacabrabyMichael Hebler
Confessions of a Red Neck Zombie Killing Psychoby L.R. Currell
Steampunk Omnibusby Michael Coorlim
Six Dead Spotsby Gregor Xane
Escaping Barcelonaby Henry Martin
The Silence Before Dawnby Henry Martin
Hard Land to Ruleby Anthony Whitt
Poetry for the Heartby Christine Rice
Zombie Apocalypse 2012: A Political Horror Storyby Ian McClellan
The Guardians II The Revelationby Jennifer Raygoza

Books I've Read
Mask of the Macabreby David Haynes
The Riftby S.K.N. Hammerstone
Faust 2.0by Michael Brookes
Dracula's Apprenticeby Mike Zimmerman
Rakasha: Legend of the Hindi Tiger Demonby Robert Davis
The Guardiansby Jennifer Raygoza
The XIIIth hour at DusklandbyIsis Sousa

[Andrew]

Michael Brookes is awesome. I gather David Haynes is also very good, but people have told me our style is quite similar, so I've had to make a bit of a point of not reading it (better safe than sorry and all that). Once I've got my second short story collection out (2015 at this rate), I've got to go back and read his stuff.

[Justin]

Yes, both are very good authors. David Haynes writes excellent Victorian Era horror and at some point I will get to reading Ballet of the Bones.

Michael Brookes is also a great writer. He's going to feature me on his Tuesday Tease section of his website. I once interviewed him as well, very nice guy.

[Justin]

*List Updated, added a few books. If one peeks your interest check it out, If you want to know about a book that I read thats on the list feel free to check out my review or again just ask and I will tell you what I thought about it.

[Justin]

I will be updating the list later tonight

[Chris]

is free this week for Smashwords' "Read an E-book Week" Link here: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view...

Thanks for the mention, Justin!

[[deleted user]]

Check this out. It's a light read.

Graffiti

[Ronald]

I just have a sense that I am violating a rule by posting here, since I am an author and have just gotten active at Goodreads. But if anyone has an interest, I think my book The Woods, set in the Pacific Northwest during the waning days of the Great Depression is a worthy contender. Kirkus liked it, as have many book blogs. Waiting now to be zapped for breaking a rule...

[Sarah]

The guardians by Jennifer raygoza looks interesting what did you think of it?

[N.W.]

I liked Jezebel by Justin Hamlin. It's an interesting book about possession, gritty but also has some lighter moments.

[Matthew]

I like Pompomberry House by Rosen Trevithick. I write humour and this story is a good send up of indie authors by a fantastic indie author.

She's the first indie I read and it spurred me to write my own stuff :)

[Anthony]

This books brings to life a little known episode of conflict between tribes on the plains of the American West. Farritor does an excellent job of describing in detail the build up of tensions between the different factions struggling with change as the West was settled.

[Isaac]

Watch Out, Snail!, Go, Green Gecko!, Will There Be Puffins?, Fantail’s Quilt / Te Papangarua a Piwakawaka by Gay Hay.