Can't-Wait Wednesday: The Devil is a Southpaw by Brandon Hobson & The Hong Kong Widow by Kristen Loesch

   

 Can't-Wait is a weekly meme hosted by Wishful Endings that spotlights exciting upcoming releases that we can't wait to be released! 

The Devil is a Southpaw by Brandon Hobson
Publication: October 28th, 2025
Ecco
Hardcover. 352 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"A haunting, unforgettable novel of obsession, pride, and forgiveness, exploring the friendship and rivalry between two gifted boys in harrowing circumstances, from the acclaimed writer of The Removed

Milton Muleborn has envied Matthew Echota, a talented Cherokee artist, ever since they were locked up together in a dangerous juvenile detention center in the late 1980s. Until Matthew escaped, that is.

A novel within a novel, we read here Milton’s dark, sometimes comic, and possibly unreliable account of the story of their childhood even as, years later, he remains jealous of Matthew’s extraordinary abilities and unlikely success. Milton reveals secrets about their friendship, their families, and their nightmarish, surreal, experience of imprisonment. In revisiting the past, he explores the echoing traumas of incarceration and pride.

Filled with Brandon Hobson’s swirling yet visceral writing, and punctuated with original artwork, The Devil Is a Southpaw is an ambitious, elegant, and propulsive novel in the spirit of Vladimir Nabokov and Gabriel García Márquez."

This sounds like an incredible read, I can't wait to have a chance to check it out.

The Hong Kong Widow by Kristen Loesch
Publication: October 7th, 2025
Berkley
Hardcover. 368 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"Hong Kong, 1953: In a remote mansion, witnesses insist a massacre took place. The police see nothing but pristine rooms and declare it a collective hallucination. Until decades later, when one witness returns…from the Edgar®-nominated author of The Last Russian Doll.

In 1950s Hong Kong, Mei is a young refugee of the Chinese Communist revolution struggling to put her past in Shanghai behind her. When she receives a shocking invitation—to take part in a competition in one of the city's most notorious haunted houses, pitting six spirit mediums against one another in a series of six séances over six nights, until a single winner emerges—she has every reason to refuse.

Except that the hostess, a former Shanghainese silent film star, is none other than the wife of the man who once destroyed Mei’s entire life.

It is promised the winner will receive a fortune, but there is only one prize Mei wants: revenge.

Decades later, the final night of that competition has become an infamous urban legend: The police were called to the scene of a brutal massacre but found no evidence, dismissing it as a collective hallucination. Mei knows what she saw, but now someone else is convinced they know what she did. She must uncover the truth about the last night she ever spent in that house—even if the ghosts of her past are waiting for her there. . . ."

This sounds like an intense and unpredictable ride, and I'm here for it.

Review: The Uproar by Karim Dimechkie

The Uproar by Karim Dimechkie

Publisher: Little, Brown and Company
Publication Date: June 17th, 2025
Hardcover. 384 pages.

About The Uproar:

"A “raw, tensely plotted, profound high-wire act of a book” (Téa Obreht) on the intricacies of marriage, class, and race, and just how far one man will go to protect his family—and himself.

Sharif is a good person. He knows that he is good because he’s aware of the privilege that he holds as a white man. He knows he is good because he chose to be a social worker at a nonprofit in Brooklyn, scraping by in New York City. And he knows he is good because his wife, Adjoua, a progressive Black novelist, has always said so.

But Sharif’s goodness doesn’t protect him and Adjoua against bad luck. In an emergency, when they must find a new home for their beloved, unruly, giant dog before the imminent birth of their immunocompromised daughter, a desperate Sharif leaves Judy in the care of Emmanuel, a Haitian immigrant and Sharif's social services client.

When Emmanuel agrees to take the dog, it is only a momentary relief. What begins as a dispute between the young couple and Emmanuel's teenage son soon draws both families into a maelstrom of unpredictable conflict. As tempers flare into a public uproar, escalating to social media and taken up by law enforcement, the cracks in Sharif and Adjoua’s marriage are exposed and they’re forced to question everything they thought about race, empathy, and if Sharif was ever good in the first place. Immersive and propulsive, The Uproar is the book we need to understand the moment we live in now."

The Uproar follows Sharif, a social worker currently working at a nonprofit in Brooklyn where helps immigrants and low income clients from all walks of life, backgrounds, and countries of origins to find housing, jobs, or anything they may need to fulfill their dreams and live better lives. Sharif is also a white passing man and his wife, Adjoua, is Black, and these are relevant details for the book as it affects their relationship and subsequent encounters throughout. Sharif and Adjoua are in a bit of a predicament: their soon-to-be-born daughter will be born immunocompromised, which means they must rehome their beloved giant of a dog, Judy, for two years while she undergoes treatment. This desperate need to rehome a 150lb bullmastiff is what kickstarts the entire rest of the events of this book as Sharif leaves Judy with Emmanuel, a client that he barely knows, and as a result... all hell breaks loose, to put it lightly.

This book hooked me so hard. I felt so much anxiety while reading this book and was so stressed at so many different points, but that is also exactly what kept me reading. I had to know how everything was going to turn out, and I was so invested in both Sharif's experiences and Judy--I just had to know what was going to happen with that dog! Have you ever watched a movie by the Safdie brothers, such as Good Time or Uncut Gems? If you have, you might be familiar with this high anxiety feeling the media can invoke in us, and this book very much made me feel how watching Good Time made me feel, if that gives you any frame of reference.

This is also why I liked this book so much, because it yanked me in from the very first page and shoved me right into Sharif's place. He's a relatively ordinary guy, he's a good person, he's relatable, and all he wants to do is take care of his family and help those around him. So when he starts having a lot of stressors and obstacles thrown up in his face, you can't help but feel as desperate, worried, and frustrated as he does. This is one of those books where I am so invested in the character that I feel like I'm right there with him and everything that happens affects me as much as it does him--which is perhaps not ideal when things happening aren't always good, haha.

Through Sharif's experiences, we explore a relationship going through struggles, the various power dynamics at play with race, position, and power, what it means to be a "good person," and we try to explore how far we'd be willing to go to protect our families and reputation. I loved how nuanced this book was and how it explored such incredibly relevant and difficult topics in ways that really challenged some tough topics. I really would love to have a deeper discussion about this book and everything it covers, but I feel like a good portion of what I want to say would veer into spoiler-adjacent territory and I think this book really works better if you are experiencing everything our characters experience as they experience. But if you happen to read this book and want to chat about it, please let me know and we can talk!

Dimechkie deftly explores all of these topics with care, thoughtfulness, and even a touch of humor here and there that kept things feeling grounded in reality. I think the reason all of these topics felt like they were explored so deeply and so well is because at no point did any of it feel unbelievable or unrealistic. Things that happened were crazy and frustrating, but it all felt so real. Life is a mess and is constantly throwing all sorts of things at us that we could never predict--and some things we can predict--and it forces us to face many of these issues head-on every day. The Uproar reflects all of this and present us with a story that feels real, incredibly messy, and one that does not have a "right" answer at its core. It's just chaotic. And our characters, both Sharif and many of the additional characters we meet along the way, don't always do the right things, but that's because they're human and they mess up and often can only work with the information that they have at the time--and the knowledge that they have a family to care for. 

If you are looking for a book that you will not be able to put down and that also covers a variety of relevant and relatable topics, then please do yourself a favor and pick up a copy of The Uproar!

*I received a copy of the The Uproar courtesy of the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This has no effect on my rating. Thanks to Little, Brown for the copy!*

Amazon | Bookshop.org

Can't-Wait Wednesday: Atlas of Unknowable Things by McCormick Templeman & The Wayfinder by Adam Johnson

   

 Can't-Wait is a weekly meme hosted by Wishful Endings that spotlights exciting upcoming releases that we can't wait to be released! 

Atlas of Unknowable Things by McCormick Templeman
Publication: October 7th, 2025
St. Martin's Press
Hardcover. 320 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"High in the Rocky Mountains on a secluded campus, sits Hildegard College, a celebrated institution known for its scientific innovation and its sprawling, botanical gardens. Historian Robin Quain has been awarded a residency to examine Hildegard’s impressive collection of ancient manuscripts, but she has a secret. She’s actually on the hunt for an artifact—one she must find before her former best friend turned professional rival gets his hands on it first.

But Hildegard has secrets of its own. Strange sounds echo across the alpine lake, lights flicker through the pines, and the faculty seem more like Jazz-age glitterati than academics. And then there’s the professor who holds the key to Robin’s research. She vanished suddenly last spring. What exactly did she do at the college, and why does no one want to talk about her?

As Robin searches for answers, an unknown source sends her a series of cryptic messages that makes her question whether she’s the one doing the hunting, or whether someone is hunting her. Drawing on historical, botanical, and occult research, and steeped in the gothic tradition, Atlas of Unknowable Things considers what it means to search for meaning in the scientific, only to come face to face with the sublime."

I've had an ARC of this for a little while now and I can't wait to get started--this sounds right up my alley!

The Wayfinder by Adam Johnson
Publication: October 14th, 2025
MCD
Hardcover. 736 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"The Wayfinder is an epic, sweeping novel set in the Polynesian islands of the South Pacific during the height of the Tu’i Tonga Empire. At its heart is Kōrero, a young girl chosen to save her people from the brink of starvation. Her quest takes her from her remote island home on a daring seafaring journey across a vast ocean empire built on power, consumption, and bloodshed.

With the grandeur of Wolf Hall, Shogun, and War and Peace, The Wayfinder immerses readers in a world untouched by Western influence, evoking the lost art of oral storytelling. Far from a conventional swashbuckling adventure, it conjures a world of outrigger canoes and celestial navigation, weaving a narrative that is as much about survival and self-discovery as it is about the sweeping history of the Tongan people.

In this monumental literary work, Adam Johnson explores themes of indigeneity, ecological balance, and the resilience of humanity in the face of scarcity, marking the novel as a profound meditation on both individual and cultural legacy."

I've been yearning for an epic tome of a story (especially a historical one!) for a while and this sounds like it could be a perfect fit. 

Review: A Tangle of Time (The Hexologists #2) by Josiah Bancroft

 

A Tangle of Time (The Hexologists #2) by Josiah Bancroft

Publisher: Orbit
Publication Date: September 9th, 2025
Paperback. 416 pages.

About A Tangle of Time (The Hexologists #2):

"From one of the most exciting and original voices in fantasy comes the second book following the adventures of the Hexologists, Iz and Warren Wilby, as they tackle a case that could redefine the nature of magic itself.

As the nation’s foremost investigators of the paranormal, Isolde and Warren Wilby are accustomed to bumping up against things that go bump in the night. They have made quite a name for themselves as the detectives of the uncanny, the monstrous, the strange. After a decade of wedded bliss and dozens of fantastical adventures, there is little in the world that can still surprise them.

But when a famous artist dies under suspicious circumstances, Isolde finds herself investigating a murder that may not have happened, and a crime scene that seems to shift beneath her feet. Not one to be easily thwarted, Isolde is compelled to take greater and greater risks in pursuit of her elusive answers. Meanwhile, the laws that govern magic appear to be breaking, and those cracks are spreading to the everyday world.

The mystery will carry the devoted duo to seedy underworlds, enchanted gardens, and subterranean military zoos. Old friends will come to the Wilbies’ aid as they infiltrate secret societies, battle vicious imps, and flee from a pack of venomous wolves. Equipped with Isolde’s hexes, Warren’s muscle, and an enchanted bag full of magical relics, the Hexologists will have to risk life and limb to unravel the riddle at the heart of A Tangle of Time."

A Tangle of Time is a consistent continuation of the Hexologists series and another fantastic example of Bancroft’s witty, detailed writing and storytelling. It has thoughtful, witty, characters with colorful personalities and a world that always seems to have something new lurking around the corner. 

As much as I wanted to enjoy this sequel as much as or even more then the first book, I don’t think this quite lived up to the first Hexologists book. It had all the hallmarks of Bancroft’s writing and I should have really loved it, but it almost felt like it leaned too much into quirks and character details and I didn’t really find myself connecting with the story itself or really feeling that compelled to find out what the mystery was. Something about A Tangle of Time just felt a bit lacking compared to the previous book. That said, it's still a very solid and entertaining read--it is still Bancroft, after all--and it did continue to expand the world and magic, which was definitely a plus, though still not quite enough to make it stand out.

Iz and Warren continued to shine in their own ways and have very strong personalities that work well for the story. I continue to appreciate that they have such a well-established relationship and are a solid team; they clearly love and respect each other, which is always nice to see and makes it so that romance is not a huge plot point, as I know many people are wanting a bit less romance-focus in their books lately. I still have the slightest issue with them in that sometimes they don’t feel quite real and by this I mean that they’re such interesting characters that they almost lack a certain depth that makes them feel authentic, if that makes any sense. They are still very well-written, so it’s hard to fully explain the issue, but you might understand what I mean if you've read these books. I really enjoy seeing how Iz and Warren interact and support one another in their relationship and that really continues to be a highlight for me. I will say that I don't really feel that I saw all that much growth with their characters in this book, but I also don't know how much is really necessary given the context of this series, so I don't say that as a particular negative, just as a note. 

Bancroft’s trademark wit absolutely came through, and honestly those are some of my favorite parts of the book. I love all the random details. The only downside--which shows up in most of his books but especially in this one--is that it sometimes feels like there are too many tangents that really slow the pacing down. There was nearly a whole chapter of Warren telling a story to introduce a character at the beginning of the book and while it was technically entertaining and I get the point of it, it was a bit much and honestly really slowed down the pacing for me. Still, if you love those aspects of Bancroft's writing, they’re definitely here and make it highly entertaining to read on their own, regardless of the story itself. There's a lot of banter of sorts, a lot of wit, and some wonderful attention to detail in language that I think always sets Bancroft apart from others. The only downside to any of it was that I sometimes feel like there's an attempt to set this into the "cozy fantasy" realm and I'm not sure how intentional that is, but I'm not sure it entirely works for the story. 

The time-shifting elements were definitely a fun addition to the world and interesting in themselves. I wasn’t entirely captivated by these elements at all times, but it was still a concept worth exploring. The mystery itself wasn’t what kept me turning pages, and it didn’t feel overly interesting or captivating and didn’t come across as the star of the show. Things felt overly complex at times, and the pacing was slower, which then left it a bit harder to keep my attention. The mystery plot wasn’t quite strong or intriguing enough for me personally, which left the other elements to overtake it therefore leave the story feelings slightly unbalanced. All this being said, I'm about to contradict myself and say that the details and complexity are also what make Bancroft such an excellent writer and such a joy to read. There's always something new or something weird to explore, and that's very much the case. Sometimes it works really well, but I think sometimes it gets slightly carried away as well and it leaves his books slightly bogged down, as this is something I also recall seeing a bit in the later books of the Books of Babel series. 

Overall, I’d recommend fans of the first book to give this one a read. If you enjoyed that one, you’ll very likely enjoy this one. Also, I should note that I don’t think it’s necessary to have reread the first book recently, as my own memory of it was slightly fuzzy and I didn’t struggle too much to keep up with everything in this book. Still, I do wonder if I might have enjoyed this more if I’d read the first book again beforehand. I absolutely do still plan to continue this series, however, as I do still enjoy these characters and this world, I think this one just didn't quite connect for me as I'd hoped. 

*I received a copy of the Hexologists courtesy of the publisher in exchange for an honest review. This has no effect on my rating.*

Amazon | Bookshop.org

Can't-Wait Wednesday: The Night That Finds Us All by John Hornor Jacobs & Tom's Crossing by Mark Z. Danielewski

  

 Can't-Wait is a weekly meme hosted by Wishful Endings that spotlights exciting upcoming releases that we can't wait to be released! 

The Night That Finds Us All by John Hornor Jacobs
Publication: October 7th, 2025
G.P. Putnam's Sons
Hardcover. 304 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"A troubled sailor. A hundred-year-old sailboat. An ancient curse. Welcome to award-winning author John Hornor Jacobs’ nautical nightmare.

It begins and ends as always, with the sea.

Sam Vines is struggling. Her boat is up on the hard and she doesn’t have enough money to get her back in the water. Turns out the snorkelers and the scubadivers are looking for the ultra-luxury boating experience, not the single-handed, rarely sober, snarky stylings of sailboat captain Samantha Vines. So it’s a good thing when her former crewmate Loick asks her to help deliver a massive, hundred-year-old sailboat from Seattle to England. Sam is the only one who can handle the ship’s engine, and did Loick mention that the money is good? It’s very good.

The Blackwatch is a huge boat. An ancient boat. It’s also probably (definitely) haunted. S

Someone’s standing on deck, no wait, they’re gone. Wet feet slap against the wood at night. Something screams, a wail that rises up through the rigging. Sam’s alcohol withdrawal (sobriety is important at sea) has her doubting her senses, but when one crewmate disappears and another has a gruesome accident, she knows that this simple delivery job has spiraled into something sinister.

By turns terrifying, darkly funny, thought-provoking, and heartfelt, The Night That Finds Us All will seduce you with its salty nightmare lullaby."

A "nautical nightmare," you say? I'm in!

Tom's Crossing by Mark Z. Danielewski
Publication: October 28th, 2025
Pantheon
Hardcover. 1232 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"The best-selling author of the million-copy classic House of Leaves returns with a magisterial, page-turning epic, about two friends determined to rescue a pair of horses set for slaughter.

While folks still like to focus on the crimes that shocked the small city of Orvop, Utah, back in the fall of 1982, not to mention the trials that followed, far more remember the adventure that took place beyond municipal lines.

For sure no one expected the dead to rise, but they did. No one expected the mountain to fall either, but it did. No one expected an act of courage so great, and likewise so appalling, that it still staggers the heart and mind of anyone who knows anything about the Katanogos massif, to say nothing of Pillars Meadow.

As one Orvop high school teacher described that extraordinary feat just days before she died, Fer sure no one expected Kalin March to look Old Porch in the eye and tell him: You get what you deserve when you ride with cowards."

A new book from Danielewski has me intrigued... and the premise has me even more interested! Can't wait to check this one out. 

Review: Moonflow by Bitter Karella

Moonflow by Bitter Karella

Publisher: Run For It
Publication Date: September 2nd, 2025
Paperback. 384 pages.

About Moonflow:

"Moonflow is three-time Hugo Award nominee Bitter Karella's debut horror novel-a gloriously queer and irreverent psychedelic trip into the heart of an eldritch wood and the horrors of sisterhood. Answer the call of the forest, if you dare.

I see something out there, in the woods. It does not have a face.

They call it the King's Breakfast. One bite and you can understand the full scope of the universe; one bite and you can commune with forgotten gods beyond human comprehension. And it only grows deep in the Pamogo forest, where the trees crowd so tight that the forest floor is pitch black day and night, where rumors of strange cults and disappearing hikers abound. Sarah makes her living growing mushrooms. When a bad harvest leaves her in a desperate fix, the lure of the King's Breakfast has her journeying into those vast uncharted woods. Her only guide is the most annoying man in the world, and he's convinced there's no danger. But as they descend deeper, they realize they're not alone. Something is luring them into the heart of the forest, and they must answer its call."

This was weird and f*cked up and messy and occasionally a bit gross and also, somehow, incredibly addicting and a story that I ended up enjoying immensely. It's hard to say exactly why or how I enjoyed this as much as I did, but since that's the entire point of a review, I'll try to describe it to the best of my abilities. Moonflow is a really unique experience that I'm not sure I can adequately prepare you for in one review, but I'll do my best to share some of my thoughts on it.

I am always, always up for a trek through some weird as f*ck forests, so I was on board with Moonflow the minute I read about a trek through the Pamogo Forest in the blurb. There really isn't as much time spent traversing the forest's unnerving depths as I expected, but I was sufficiently satisfied with our experience in the forest. We are specifically following Sarah and her unexpected guide through the forest as Sarah attempts to locate the King's Breakfast, a magic mushroom that has been requested by one of Sarah's clients--one she's sure will lead to a much-needed payday. If it hasn't been mentioned, Sarah's livelihood is built upon harvesting mushrooms and she is exceedingly good at it.

There are a few characters we follow, but I would call Sarah our  main protagonist and I genuinely liked her. She's easily relatable and felt very real in how she processed the decidedly strange things she encountered. She also has a great sense of humor that I felt kept things grounded and entertaining, while still allowing for seriousness to run through the story when needed.

We also follow two characters known as the Hell Slut and Skillet, and these were two incredibly unique and unexpected characters, and also two truly fascinating characters. I couldn't look away from their strange journeys and perspectives on things. Skillet is honestly such a ride in herself and I actually felt for her at times with her weird place in her world, though she also has some, uh, very, very questionable aspects of her character that I don't think I could quite get behind. Hell Slut as well had some interesting challenges to grapple with, and I'd say she felt a bit more grounded in reality than Skillet so therefore will likely be more appealing to readers, but it's still an unusual one. I was really fascinated by these characters and how they experienced their own world and interacted with the people around them.

It's a very trippy book, and I, admittedly, don't tend to love reading drug induced experiences because they often feel far too jumbled and disjointed and usually detract from a story's narrative (in my opinion), but Moonflow actually handled the drug aspects incredibly well. I actually found myself intrigued during some of these moments, both with where the symbols lay or what different things could mean (or not mean). There's a surrealness to this book that worked with the at-times dreamlike structure.

The themes are fairly overt overall in this book, but I found that there was some nuance explored that I think made it feel very thought-provoking and well-written. There are obviously themes around cults in this one, and I wouldn't say other themes are spoilers, but I think I'd rather leave the rest of them for readers to explore on their own, as there are some very surprising and interesting aspects to this story that I think are better left explored without prior knowledge.

The author has done an excellent job of creating a world that is startlingly familiar--as it is indeed set in our own real world--and also something that makes you sometimes feel like you're in some other world, albeit a world that feels decidedly drug-induced. It's very crass and therefore this book is absolutely not for the fainthearted, but I think the right reader will be absolutely captivated by this rather grisly tale and find all of its quirks--both the charming and the downright disturbing--something to revel in.

As I've said, I don't think this is going to be a book for everybody, but I would certainly recommend it to anyone looking for a bit of a trip and who isn't afraid for things to get a bit splatterpunk and disconcerting. There's some shock and repulsive qualities to some areas of this book, but there's also a surprising amount of heart and compelling elements to ponder that I think make it a fantastic read. Be sure to read content warnings before going in, but otherwise I definitely recommend it!

Amazon | Bookshop.org

Anticipated September 2025 Releases

September is right around the corner and there so many incredible new books coming out! I've read a couple of these and have a few more ARCs waiting, and so far it's shaping up to be a great month. We're also moving into fall, so that means even more horror and I am ready for it! Let me know what September releases you're most looking forward to (and let me know if I left any of your most anticipated releases off of this list!).

The Hexologists: A Tangle of Time (Hexologists #2) by Josiah Bancroft || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Boudicca's Daughter by Elodie Harper || September 2nd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Moonflow by Bitter Karella || September 2nd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Sympathy Tower Tokyo by Jesse Kirkwood, Rie Qudan || September 2nd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Macabre by Kosoko Jackson || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Saltcrop by Yume Kitasei || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

One of Us by Dan Chaon || September 23rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

What Stalks the Deep (Sworn Soldier #3) by T. Kingfisher || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Maiden and Her Monster by Maddie Martinez || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Summer War by Naomi Novik || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Fiend by Alma Katsu || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

You Weren't Meant to Be Human by Andrew Joseph White || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The October Film Haunt by Michael Wehunt || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Spread Me by Sarah Gailey || September 23rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Acquired Taste by Clay McLeod Chapman || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

We Are Always Tender with Our Dead by Eric LaRocca || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Autumn Springs Retirement Home Massacre by Philip Fracassi || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Far Edges of the Known World by Owen Rees || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Crossroads of Ravens by Andrzej Sapkowski || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

We Love You, Bunny by Mona Awad || September 23rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

What We Can Know by Ian McEwan || September 23rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Belles by Lacey N. Dunham || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

A Land So Wide by Erin Craig || September 2nd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Sunward by Alexander William || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Dinner at the Night Library by Hika Harada || September 30th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Healing Hippo of Hinode Park by Takami Nieda || September 23rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Audition for the Fox by Martin Cahill || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Facing Infinity: Black Holes and Our Place on Earth by Jonas Enander || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Play Nice by Rachel Harrison || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Faerie Morgana by Louisa Morgan || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

This is for Everyone by Tim Berners-Lee || September 9th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Formidable Miss Cassidy by Meihan Boey || September 16th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

What are your anticipated September releases?