Books to "Fall" in love with
Sep 30 2024

It’s time… Gather your blankets, candles, and pumpkin spice lattes folks, because it is officially fall! I feel like so many readers will agree with me when I say that fall is one of the best seasons. It’s colder, so we can bundle up in blankets to read our books and drink a warm beverage. It gets dark a little earlier, so we have an excuse to get in our pajamas early and read in bed. It’s just the perfect time for readers. To help us celebrate the first day of fall, I’ve put together a list of autumn-esque books to add to your TBR! As always, this list definitely does not have them all, so please share your faves in the comments! A little preview of our fall reads:“Deadly Occupants” by Mads RaffertyA haunted house tour on Halloween night with three of her college best friends takes a twisted turn as Blair barely escapes with her life. The night may have ended…but the horrors are just beginning.“Immortal Dark” by Tigest GirmaOrphaned heiress Kidan Adane grew up far from the elusive society of vampires she was born into, where human bloodlines gain power through vampire companionship. She is obsessively protective, mildly nihilistic, and willing to do anything to save her loved ones. When her sister, June, disappears, Kidan is convinced a vampire stole her—the same vampire bound to her family bloodline, the cruel yet captivating Susenyos Sagad. “Empire of Wild” by Cherie DimalineJoan has been searching for her missing husband, Victor, for nearly a year—ever since that terrible night they’d had their first serious argument hours before he mysteriously vanished. Her Métis family has lived in their tightly knit rural community for generations, but no one keeps the old ways... until they have to. That moment has arrived for Joan.“Cursed Bunny” by Bora Chung, translated by Anton HurFrom an author never before published in the United States, "Cursed Bunny" is unique and imaginative, blending horror, sci-fi, fairy tales, and speculative fiction into stories that defy categorization. By turns thought-provoking and stomach-turning, here monsters take the shapes of furry woodland creatures and danger lurks in unexpected corners of everyday apartment buildings. But in this unforgettable collection, translated by the acclaimed Anton Hur, Chung’s absurd, haunting universe could be our own.