Or, How Not to Climb A Mountain - The Ascent of Rum Doodle by W.E. Bowman
Walk right into a different world - Every Heart a Doorway by Seanen McGuire
Who knew buying a small town on eBay would lead to finding your purpose in life - Bring on the Blessings by Beverly Jenkins
Alone in a crowd - The Lonely City by Olivia Laing
A provocative exploration of church denominational issues - Adventist Authority Wars, Ordination, and the Roman Catholic Temptation by George Knight
An interesting, if repetitive, Harry Potter literary analysis - The Deathly Hallows Lectures by John Granger
The last hellion weds - A Lady Never Surrenders by Sabrina Jeffries
An entertaining, if uneven, young adult series starter - Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas
Are you happy with your life? - Dark Matter by Blake Crouch
Italian: the language of love - In Other Words by Jhumpa Lahiri
Treasure hunting and falling in love in Regency England - You're the Earl That I Want by Kelly Bowen
Leadership as taught by Navy Seals - Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin
You’d think shapeshifters and demons and an estranged couple reuniting in a Steampunk London would be more interesting than this - Winterblaze by Kristen Callihan
Special ops and romance - Fuel for Fire by Julie Ann Walker
A pretty disappointing crossover – not sorry I waited so long to read it - The Unwritten, vol 9: The Unwritten Fables by Mike Carey, Bill Willingham, Peter Gross and Mark Buckingham
I have watched you on the shore Standing by the ocean’s roar - The Dragon Man by Garry Disher
The weather outside is frightful… - White Sky, Black Ice by Stan Jones
This book features a spy hero, but don’t go expecting some kind of exciting Regency James Bond adventure - A View to a Kiss by Caroline Linden
Four romances for the price of one - The Bridegroom Wore Plaid by Grace Burrowes
Dig a Little Deeper, Read a Little Harder - August by Romina Paula, Jennifer Croft (translator)
Real and raw - Chemistry by Weike Wang
He’s Superman to someone - Waiting for Clark by Annabeth Albert
Kentucky Dynasty - Devil's Cut by J.R. Ward
Full of sound and fury… - The Quick by Lauren Owen
Romance and Mystery in Egypt and England - Bound by Your Touch by Meredith Duran
Stockholm Syndrome in America - American Heiress by Jeffrey Toobin
A Trilogy Comes to a Close, and I’m Okay With That - Three Nights with a Scoundrel (Stud Club #3) by Tessa Dare, Rosalyn Landor (narrator)
How many more books until Brandon Sanderson? Ohhhh, it’s four. That’s so many. - The Path of Daggers (Wheel of Time, #7) by Robert Jordan
Unhappy families might all be unhappy in a unique way, but I think books about unhappy families are starting to all read the same. - This is Where I Leave You by Jonathan tropper
Love is in the stars - Star Dust (Fly Me to the Moon, Book One) by Emma Barry and Genevieve Turner
Personal account of growing up female - Sex Object: A Memoir by Jessica Valenti
The Real in the Title Means Nothing - The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard
I did read it with a glass of wine — good suggestion Gabrielle - We're Going to Need More Wine: Stories by Gabrielle Union
Ringing out 2017 with one more feminist work - Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman by Anne Helen Petersen
And they lived happily ever after - Midnight Angel by Lisa Kleypas
May the Force be with you - The Princess Diarist by Carrie Fisher
“The Jon Stewart of the Arabic World” - Revolution for Dummies: Laughing through the Arab Spring by Bassem Youssef
The New Mrs. Robinson - Mrs. Fletcher by Tom Perrotta
“Nothing envisioned a future more inaccurately than naivete.” - No One Can Pronounce My Name by Rakesh Satyal
A slightly more realistic fairy tale - Snow White: A Graphic Novel by Matt Phelan
The First Half is Great - The Royal We by Heather Cocks, Jessica Morgan
Christmas kissing book with up to THREE kisses #wowza - It started with a kiss by Miranda Dickinson
Ya wee scunner, if it’s nae Scottish it’s crap! - Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson
I’m Moving to London! - Living Abroad London by Karen White
I was 12 going on 13 the first time I saw a dead human being. It happened in the summer of 1959-a long time ago, but only if you measure in terms of years. I - The Body by Stephen King
Some Fun Facts About a Great City - Londonopolis: A Curious History of London by Martin Latham
Mint means good. - Trains are...mint by Oliver East
Christmas is Creepy Here - NOS4A2 by Joe Hill
How do you solve a mystery when you can’t remember the clues? - Elizabeth is missing by Emma Healey
Some Good Essays, But Many End Flat - Bitch Doctrine: Essays for Dissenting Adults by Laurie Penny