A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas, 232 pages

 Feyre, Rhysand, and their friends are still busy rebuilding the Night Court and the vastly altered world beyond, recovering from the war that changed everything. But Winter Solstice is finally approaching, and with it, the joy of a hard-earned reprieve.

Yet even the festive atmosphere can't keep the shadows of the past from looming. As Feyre navigates her first Winter Solstice as High Lady, her concern for those dearest to her deepens. They have more wounds than she anticipated-scars that will have a far-reaching impact on the future of their court.

Bridging the events of A Court of Wings and Ruin with the later books in the series, A Court of Frost and Starlight explores the far-reaching effects of a devastating war and the fierce love between friends.

Tears For A Tinker: Jessie's Journey Concludes by Jess Smith, 232 pages

 The last in a series of memoirs by a Scottish gypsy, this account traces Jess Smith’s eventful life with husband, Dave, and their three children, from their earliest years together. Their adventures, and achievements, are interspersed with stories of her parents’ childhood, her father’s 'tall tales', and the eerie echoes of ghosts and hauntings that she has heard from gypsies and travelers over many years. Full of unforgettable characters, and insight into the travelers’ way of life, this book celebrates a lifestyle that stretches back more than 2,000 years and survives in the rich oral tradition of its people.

Wonder Woman: Historia: The Amazons by Kelly Sue DeConnick, 232 pages

 Millennia ago, Queen Hera and the goddesses of the Olympian pantheon grew greatly dissatisfied with their male counterparts…and far from their sight, they put a plan into action. A new society was born, one never before seen on Earth, capable of wondrous and terrible things…but their existence could not stay secret for long. When a despairing woman named Hippolyta crossed the Amazons' path, a series of events was set in motion that would lead to an outright war across heaven and Earth—and the creation of Earth's greatest guardian!

Legendary talents Kelly Sue DeConnick, Phil Jimenez, Gene Ha, and Nicola Scott unleash a critically lauded and Eisner Award-winning reading experience the likes of which you've never seen, with unbelievably sumptuous art and a story that will haunt you. Featuring a brand-new cover by all three series artists!

Collects WONDER WOMAN HISTORIA: THE AMAZONS #1-3.

What Follow True: Crescent Hotel by Sean Fitzgibbon, 232 pages

 The luxurious Crescent Hotel opened its doors in 1886, later falling on hard times. In 1937, the hotel was converted into a cancer clinic by Norman Baker, advertising he had the cure for cancer.

Located in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, the Crescent Hotel is considered one of the most haunted hotels in the U.S. However, the tragic years when it operated as a cancer hospital haunt the hotel far more than tales of specters.

What Follows Is True: Crescent Hotel blends oral histories, newspaper articles and Norman Baker's biography to examine this historical happening and yesteryear's monsters. Sean Fitzgibbon's fully painted graphic nonfiction utilizes atmospheric imagery that transports readers into the hotel's dark and bizarre past.

The Science of Monsters: The Truth about Zombies, Witches, Werewolves, Vampires, and Other Legendary Creatures by Meg Hafdahl & Kelly Florence, 232 pages

 Gothic media moguls Meg Hafdahl and Kelly Florence, the women behind the Horror Rewind podcast called “the best horror film podcast out there” by Film Daddy, are revisiting horror films from their childhood to discover the science behind the mask. Join Kelly and Meg as they unravel the medical mysteries and scientific marvels that inspired the creation of famous monsters like Nosferatu, Norman Bates, and many more.

 
In The Science of Monsters, Meg and Kelly discover the real science behind our greatest fears. In interviews with experts at the top of their field, they seek answers to questions like:
 
How would a zombie really decompose in Night of the Living Dead?
Are there instances of shape shifting in nature like in The Wolfman?
What is the science behind the night terrors that inspired the creation of Freddy Krueger?
Is there scientific data supporting ghost detection like the tools used in Poltergeist?
What is the psychological drive that compels cannibals like Hannibal Lecter?
And so much more!
An approachable and frightfully fun examination of what goes bump in the night, The Science of Monsters will thrill every horror fan.

The Moffat Museum by Eleanor Estes, 232 pages

There has never been a museum in Cranbury...until now.
Among its treasures are the first bike each of the Moffat kids rode, stardust from a meteor that fell to earth, a beautiful painting made by Sylvie, and-most spectacularly-Rufus, the Waxworks Boy, who is as funny as he is waxy. The museum is so interesting that Mr. Pennypepper even brings tourists to visit.
But the museum is really for Jane, Joey, and Rufus themselves, so they can remember all the good times they've had. Because life is changing for the Moffats.
Yet even if Sylvie gets married, or Joey goes off to work, or Rufus grows up, one thing will never change: The Moffats are still the sort to hilariously fill even the most ordinary day with extraordinary fun.

Styx and Stones by Carola Dunn, 232 pages

Another fun murder mystery from Carola Dunn. I always enjoy these.

Death Before Wicket by Kerry Greenwood, 232 pages

Always a good mystery when Miss Fisher is involved.

SVU Broken Promises, Shattered Dreams by Laurie John, 232 pages

I'm another book closer to finishing this series. I may buckle down and try to get it done before the end of the year.

SVU The Other Woman by Laurie John, 232 pages

Oooh, is the new professor Jessica is falling for being stalked? Intrigue abounds in another Sweet Valley University book.

Ultra: Seven Days, 232 pages

This was one of the best superhero graphic novels I've ever read. It's from the viewpoint of a female superhero, and it's interspersed with pages that look like advertisements, magazine covers and articles. I wholeheartedly recommend it.