Can't-Wait Wednesday: One Yellow Eye by Leigh Radford, Red Rabbit Ghost by Jen Julian, & The Beast in the Clouds by Nathalia Holt

  

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

One Yellow Eye by Leigh Radford
Publication: July 15th, 2025
Gallery Books
Hardcover. 352 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"In this heartrending spin on the zombie mythos, a brilliant scientist desperately searches for a cure after a devastating epidemic while also hiding a monumental secret—her undead husband.

Having always preferred the company of microbes, British scientist Kesta Shelley has spent her life peering through a microscope rather than cultivating personal relationships. That changed when Kesta met Tim—her cheerleader, her best friend, her absolute everything. So when he was one of the last people in London to be infected with a perplexing virus that left the city ravaged, Kesta went into triage mode.

Although the government rounded up and disposed of all the infected, Kesta is able to keep her husband (un)alive—and hidden—with resources from the hospital where she works. She spends her days reviewing biopsy slides and her evenings caring for him, but he’s clearly declining. The sedatives aren’t working like they used to, and his violent outbursts are becoming more frequent. As Kesta races against the clock, her colleagues start noticing changes in her behavior and appearance. Her care for Tim has spiraled into absolute obsession. Whispers circulate that a top-secret lab is working on a cure, and Kesta clings to the possibility of being recruited, but can she save her husband before he is discovered?"

I’ve mentioned many times that I am not a fan of zombies, but I am pretty intrigued by the sound of this one, so I think I’ll have to check it out!

Red Rabbit Ghost by Jen Julian
Publication: July 22nd, 2025
Run For It (imprint of Orbit)
Paperback. 384 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"The town of Blacknot is not what it appears, and a place on its desolate edge known only as The Night House is calling...

What remains of Jesse’s mother can fit inside an old jerky tin. Photos, postcards, a single, worn-out bracelet. But nothing that can explain why she was found dead eighteen years earlier on the bank of a river, her infant son left wailing by her side. When Jesse starts to receive anonymous messages promising him answers, he returns home to the regressive town of Blacknot, North Carolina so that his lifelong obsession can finally be laid to rest.

But Jesse’s investigation is stirring up trouble with the locals, including his well-armed ex-boyfriend and the mysterious daughter of a local businessman, each with their own inscrutable agendas. They will soon find that this backwater town holds a power more volatile than any of them could have imagined, and that the answers they seek might be better left buried."

This cover really grabs me, and when Orbit offered the chance to read an early copy I couldn’t say no to this premise!

The Beast in the Clouds: The Roosevelt Brothers' Deadly Quest to Find the Mythical Giant Panda by Nathalia Holt
Publication: July 1st, 2025
Atria
Hardcover. 288 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"'For lovers of history, nature, and adventure, the stunning true story of Theodore Roosevelt’s sons and their 1929 Himalayan expedition to prove the existence of the beishung, the panda bear, to the western world, from the New York Times bestselling author of Rise of the Rocket Girls.

The Himalayas—a snowcapped mountain range that hides treacherous glacier crossings, raiders poised to attack unsuspecting travelers, and air so thin that even seasoned explorers die of oxygen deprivation. Yet among the dangers lies one of the most beautiful and fragile ecosystems in the world.

During the 1920s, dozens of expeditions scoured the Chinese and Tibetan wilderness in search of the panda bear, a beast that many believed did not exist. When the two eldest sons of President Theodore Roosevelt sought the bear in 1928, they had little hope of success. Together with a team of scientists and naturalists, they accomplished what a decade of explorers could not, ultimately introducing the panda to the West. In the process, they documented a vanishing world and set off a new era of conservation biology.

Along the way, the Roosevelt expedition faced an incredible series of hardships as they disappeared in a blizzard, were attacked by robbers, overcome by sickness and disease, and lost their food supply in the mountains. The explorers would emerge transformed, although not everyone would survive. Beast in the Clouds brings alive these extraordinary events in a potent nonfiction thriller featuring the indomitable Roosevelt family.

From the soaring beauty of the Tibetan plateau to the somber depths of human struggle, Nathalia Holt brings her signature “immersive, evocative” (Bookreporter) voice to this astonishing tale of adventure, harrowing defeat, and dazzling success."

Okay, so I've read quite a bit about Teddy Roosevelt going into the Amazon, but I certainly have not read about this particular adventure! I am really curious to find out more about the historical context and everything involved in this quest. 

Review: The Palace of Illusions by Rowenna Miller

 

The Palace of Illusions by Rowenna Miller

Publisher: Redhook
Publication Date: June 10th, 2025
Paperback. 480 pages.

About The Palace of Illusions (from the publisher):

"The Palace of Illusions brings readers to a Paris breathless with excitement at the dawn of the twentieth century, where for a select few there is a second, secret Paris where the magic of the City of Light is very real in this enchanting and atmospheric fantasy from the author of The Fairy Bargains of Prospect Hill.

In the run up to the 1900s World’s Fair Paris is abuzz with creative energy and innovation. Audiences are spellbound by the Lumiere brothers’ moving pictures and Loie Fuller’s serpentine dance fusing art and technology. But for Clara Ironwood, a talented and pragmatic clockworker, nothing compares to the magic of her godfather’s mechanical creations, and she’d rather spend her days working on the Palace of Illusions, an intricate hall of mirrors that is one of the centerpieces of the world’s fair.

When her godfather sends Clara a hideous nutcracker for Christmas, she is puzzled until she finds a hidden compartment that unlocks a mirror-world Paris where the Seine is musical, fountains spout lemonade, and mechanical ballerinas move with human grace. The magic of her godfather’s toys was real.

As Clara explores this other Paris and begins to imbue her own creations with its magic, she soon discovers a darker side to innovation. Suspicious men begin to approach her outside of work, and she could swear a shadow is following her. There’s no ignoring the danger she’s in, but Clara doesn't know who to trust. The magic of the two Parises are colliding and Clara must find the strength within herself to save them both."

I'll be honest, The Palace of Illusions felt a bit weird at first to be reading in June since it is a Nutcracker-inspired story and also starts out taking place just around Christmas time, and I am not someone who tends to enjoy mixing my seasons. But once I got into the story, I soon settled in and found myself enjoying it too much to care about the seasonal mismatch.

The Palace of Illusions is set in early 20th-century Paris, just before the World's Fair is set to take place. We follow Clara Ironwood, a clockworker from America who was offered a rare and exciting opportunity to work on a project for the World's Fair and so subsequently packed herself up and moved to Paris on her own. Clara learned her clockmaking skills from her godfather, a somewhat prickly man with whom Clara has a bit of a mixed relationship as his apprentice.

At Christmas, Clara receives a nutcracker from her godfather, which seems like a somewhat detached and random gift that lacks much meaning to her. But then she finds something inside... something that lets her see and explore an entirely different Paris, a mirror-world where many creations can come to life--including her godfather's. Clara slowly learns more about this other Paris and tries to figure out her own place in it, but eventually some other dangers and obstacles start popping up, and Clara suddenly has much more to deal with than she ever expected.

Clara was a delightful character to follow. I liked getting to know her, and I appreciated her work ethic and dedication to getting everything right. She recognizes the opportunities presented to her and does her best to make the most of them. Her job also means she has to continuously be aware that she is a woman in a traditionally male field and has to be extra careful to show her worth and maintain respect. She's a bit naïve about things and I generally found this about her to be endearing as we get to stumble along with her to learn more about her world. I also really enjoyed getting to know many of the supporting characters and thought they added so much color and excitement to the story. Annabelle in particular was a fantastic foil for Clara, and I loved seeing the two interact and help one another.

Rowenna Miller always has very beautiful, flowing prose. Her descriptions are enchanting and really made this 1900s Paris--both the real world one and the mirror one--come to life in the most vivid, magical ways. You could feel the atmosphere and beauty of it all, and I could especially feel that the other Paris world was overflowing with magic and a beauty that can only come from creativity and imagination. Her writing really made this setting feel vivid, lived-in, and exciting, and there was plenty of whimsy littered throughout.

The pacing of this one definitely leans on the slower side. I found myself consistently engaged in individual scenes, but when I would sit back and think about the book and its pacing, I found that I struggled to feel like much of the plot was really consistently moving forward. I found myself sometimes wondering what had really been happening and if there needed to be as much filler as it sometimes seemed like there was. But, just to contradict myself, I'm also not entirely sure what I would cut out if I had the option, as everything generally provided something to the story. It just often felt like there was a lack of forward movement to really propel the story. Then, in the very last third or quarter of the book, things started to get quite intense and a lot more seemed to start happening, which led to a somewhat rushing-feeling ending. There was a lot of slow, gradual build-up, then a pretty quick intense climax, and then a fairly nice ending. I'm not mad about the ending at all, but I did find the pacing slightly stilted. That being said, I still very much enjoyed it.

Overall, I really don't think you can go wrong with The Palace of Illusion. It's a delightful lighter fantasy set in a historical setting that I think will appeal to previous Rowenna Miller readers, as well as many new to her writing. 

*I received a copy of The Palace of Illusions in exchange for an honest review. This has no affect on my opinions.*

Buy the book: Amazon | Bookshop.org

Can't-Wait Wednesday: Beasts of Carnaval by Rosália Rodrigo, Pan by Michael Clune, Volatile Memory by Seth Haddon, & Nothing More of this Land by Joseph Lee

 

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

Since I didn't post a Can't-Wait Wednesday last week, I'm sharing four books this week in efforts to make up for that (that, plus July is packed with new releases so I just want to be able to share more!). 

Beasts of Carnaval by Rosália Rodrigo
Publication: July 29th, 2025
MIRA
Hardcover. 400 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"When night descends, el Carnaval de Bestias rises.

They come chasing paradise…

Within the shores of Isla Bestia, guests from around the world discover a utopia of ever-changing performances, sumptuous feasts and beautiful monsters. Many enter, but few ever leave—the wine is simply too sweet, the music too fine and the revelry endless.

Sofía, a freedwoman from a nearby colonized island, cares little for this revelry. Born an enslaved mestiza on a tobacco plantation, she has neither wealth nor title, only a scholarly pragmatism and a hunger for answers. She travels to el Carnaval de Bestias in search of her twin brother, who disappeared five years ago.

There’s a world of wonder waiting for her on the shores of this legendary island, one wherein conquerors profit from Sofía’s ancestral lands and her people’s labor. But surrounded by her former enslavers, she finds something familiar in the performances—whispers of the island’s native tongue, music and stories from her Taike’ri ancestors…a culture long hidden in the shadows, thrust into the light.

As the nights pass, her mind begins unraveling, drowning in the unnatural, almost sentient thrall of Carnaval. And the sense that someone is watching her grows. To find her brother and break free, Sofía must peel back the glamorous curtain and face those behind Carnaval, before she too loses herself to the island…"

How eye-catching is that cover? I am also completely entranced by the premise of this one and am so eager to go check out this magical island!

Pan by Michael Clune
Publication: July 22nd, 2025
Penguin Press
Hardcover. 336 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"A strange and brilliant teenager's first panic attacks lead him down the rabbit hole in this wild, highly anticipated debut novel from one of our most distinctive literary minds.

Nicholas is fifteen when he forgets how to breathe. He had plenty of reason to feel unstable already: He’s been living with his dad in the bleak Chicago suburbs since his Russian-born mom kicked him out. Then one day in geometry class, Nicholas suddenly realizes that his hands are objects. The doctor says it’s just panic, but Nicholas suspects that his real problem might not be a psychiatric one: maybe the Greek god Pan is trapped inside his body. As his paradigm for his own consciousness crumbles, Nicholas; his best friend, Ty; and his maybe-girlfriend, Sarah, hunt for answers why—in Oscar Wilde and in Charles Baudelaire, in rock and roll and in Bach, and in the mysterious, drugged-out Barn, where their classmate Tod’s charismatic older brother Ian leads the high schoolers in rituals that might end up breaking more than just the law.

Thrilling, cerebral, and startlingly funny, Pan is a new masterpiece of the coming-of-age genre by Guggenheim fellow and literary scholar Michael Clune, whose memoir of heroin addiction, White Out—named one of The New Yorker’s best books of the year—earned him a cult readership. Now, in Pan, the great novel of our age of anxiety, Clune drops us inside the human psyche, where we risk discovering that the forces controlling our inner lives could be more alien than we want to let ourselves believe."

I feel like I've been seeing this book around for quite a while, and every time I see it I feel like it's one that I just have to check out. I mean, a protagonist who thinks Pan is trapped inside his body? I'm in on that alone. 

Volatile Memory by Seth Haddon
Publication: July 22nd, 2025
Tordotcom
Hardcover. 176 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"'Ex Machina meets This is How You Lose the Time War: Seth Haddon's science fiction debut, Volatile Memory, is a heart-filled, vengeful sapphic sci-fi action adventure novella.

With nothing but a limping ship and an outdated mask to her name, Wylla needs a big pay day. When the call goes out that a lucrative piece of tech is waiting on a nearby planet, she relies on all the swiftness of her prey animal instincts to beat other hunters to it.

What you found wasn’t your ticket out—it was my corpse wearing an AI mask. When you touched the mask, you heard my voice. A consciousness spinning through metal and circuits, a bodiless mind, spun to life in the HAWK’s temporary storage. I crystallized, and I was alive.

Masks aren't supposed to retain memory, much less identity, but the woman inside the MARK I HAWK is real, and she sees Wylla in a way no one ever has. Sees her, and doesn’t find her wanting or unwhole.

Armed with military-grade tech and a lifetime of staying one step ahead of the hunters, Wylla and HAWK set off to get answers from the man who discarded HAWK once before: her ex-husband."

I've been looking for some good sci-fi lately, and this seems like a promising one with a really intriguing concept. 

Nothing More of This Land: Community, Power, and the Search for Indigenous Identity by Joseph Lee
Publication: July 15th, 2025
Atria
Hardcover. 256 pages.
Pre-order: Bookshop.org | Amazon

From Goodreads:
"'From award-winning journalist Joseph Lee, an exploration of Indigenous identity that builds on the author’s experiences and questions as an Aquinnah Wampanoag from Martha’s Vineyard.

Growing up Aquinnah Wampanoag, Joseph Lee grappled with what it means to be an Indigenous person in the world today, especially as tribal land, culture, and community face new threats. Starting with the story of his own tribe, which is from the iconic Martha’s Vineyard, Lee tackles key questions around Indigenous identity and the stubborn legacy of colonialism.

Lee weaves his own story—and that of his family—with conversations with Indigenous leaders, artists, and scholars from around the world about everything from culture and language to climate change and the politics of belonging. As he unpacks the meaning of Indigenous identity, Lee grants us a new understanding of our nation and what a better community might look like."

I have really liked learning more about the indigenous community and their experiences, and this sounds like it will be an incredibly insightful and informative read. 

Month in Review: May 2025

I, like many others, as it seems, cannot believe it's already June! How are we feeling about that? Do you have any summer plans you're looking forward to? Despite being born in June, I don't typically consider myself a big summer season fan, largely because I don't do well in heat, haha, but I know many love it.

In personal news...  My husband and I took a trip to Norway in May! It was absolutely beautiful and we had an amazing time. I'll try to include a couple of (many) amazing photos we took, though videos really did some of it more justice. It was nice to take some much-needed time away from everything and just explore a new place together. In addition to that, I also took my first flying trapeze class at the end of May which was absolutely incredible and so much fun.

In reading news, this was not my strongest month, haha. But that is largely due to the aforementioned trip to Norway. Then once home it took me a while to get back into my regular routine and catch up on everything (how can I possibly get so many emails in just one week!?) Because of this, I fell quite behind on my reading, my posting and reviews, and reading everyone else's posts and reviews, so I'm doing my best to get caught back up. 

How was your May and what books have you been reading?  Let me know how your month was below and what you've been reading!

   

# books read: 8

Overgrowth by Mira Grant ★★★★

Source: NetGalley | Format: eARC
Thoughts: This was generally an interesting read, but overall I was fairly disappointed with it. I feel like it felt a bit too YA for me and I feel like it lacked something to really make it stand apart in the ways that Mira Grant's work usually does. This is a solid sci-fi, but definitely not a favorite for me. 

Written on the Dark by Guy Gavriel Kay ★★★★

Source: Publisher | Format: Physical ARC
Thoughts: This was my first Guy Gavriel Kay and I had a good time with it. I wouldn't say it really stood out to me as anything overly special, but I have a feeling that some of his past work is probably his stronger stuff and will be sure to check that out. 

The Loss of the Star's Tranquility by Travis M. Riddle & Tobias Begley ★★★★

Source: Author | Format: eARC
Thoughts: This is the latest release from Travis Riddle, and this time it's a collaborative effort where he wrote the entire story set in a world created by Tobias Begley. I had a fantastic time with this one (as seems to be the typical case with books from Riddle) and I'm really looking forward to more!

Six Wild Crowns (Queens of Elben, #1)  by Holly Race★★★★

Source: Publisher | Format: Physical ARC
Thoughts: This was really not quite what I was expecting, but I think I liked it quite a bit. I really appreciated this incredibly unique take on incorporating some historical aspects into this fantasy story and world, and I liked seeing how all the women's relationships developed and how they interacted. 

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Vol. 1 by Alan Moore ★★★★

Source: Library | Format: Paperback
Thoughts: I think I might have read this many, many years ago, but I didn't really remember any of it so this basically felt like the first time I've read it. I had fun with it and I'll probably check out volume two since it's clearly a classic and I want to see if I'll like it more as I get more into the series. 

Tilly and the Bookwanderers (Pages & Co., #1) by Anna James ★★★★

Source: Library | Format: Hardcover
Thoughts: I've had my eye on this middle grade series for years and I finally decided to give it a shot. I'll be honest that I felt rather underwhelmed by this, but still thought the general concept and story was pretty fun. It read a bit younger than I expected so I think that was the main problem for me, and it lacked some of the whimsy I was looking for, but overall I think this will be a huge hit for its intended audience and many others.

The Lost Fairy Tales (Pages & Co., #2) by Anna James ★★★★

Source: Library | Format: Audiobook
Thoughts: Despite feeling 'meh' about the first book, I decided to see if I'd like it more with this second book.. and not really! I felt similarly average about this one and was a bit bored at times, but I still appreciated the ideas. I also switched to the audiobook versions because they were just fun to have going while I worked on other things.

Tilly and the Map of Stories (Pages & Co., #3) by Anna James ★★★★

Source: Library | Format: Audiobook
Thoughts: ...And just to be sure, I went ahead and read the third one as well, and... I felt the same as the first two. I think I'm going to learn at this point and set this series down for now, haha, but if I ever need something fun, quick, and light, maybe I'll try out more of them. 

To-Be-Finished:

None! (that I can recall, at least)

 

The Staircase in the Woods by Chuck Wendig
Overgrowth by Mira Grant
Written on the Dark by Guy Gavriel Kay
The Knight and the Moth (The Stonewater Kingdom, #1) by Rachel Gillig

 Posts:

Month in Review: April 2025
Anticipated Monthly Releases: June 2025

Blog Memes:

Can't-Wait Wednesday:
5/7: School of Shards by Marina & Sergey Dyachenko & Flashlight by Susan Choi
5/14: Kuleana: A Story of Family, Land, and Legacy in Old Hawai'i by Sara Kehaulani Goo & The Palace of Illusions by Rowenna Miller
5/21: A Far Better Thing by H.G. Parry & Best of All Worlds by Kenneth Oppel

Norway (it's hard to just pick a couple, and none of them really do it justice)!

Mini-Review: Harmattan Season by Tochi Onyebuchi

 

Harmattan Season by Tochi Onyebuchi

Tor Books

Publication Date: May 27th, 2025

Hardcover. 240 pages.

About Harmattan Season:

"Award-winning author Tochi Onyebuchi’s new standalone novel is hardboiled fantasy Raymond Chandler meets P. Djèlí Clark in a postcolonial West Africa

Fortune always left whatever room I walked into, which is why I don’t leave my place much these days.

Veteran and private eye Boubacar doesn’t need much—least of all trouble—but trouble always seems to find him. Work has dried up, and he’d rather be left alone to deal with his bills as the Harmattan rolls in to coat the city in dust, but Bouba is a down on his luck deux fois, suspended between two cultures and two worlds.

When a bleeding woman stumbles onto his doorway, only to vanish just as quickly, Bouba reluctantly finds himself enmeshed in the secrets of a city boiling on the brink of violence. The French occupiers are keen to keep the peace at any cost, and the indigenous dugulen have long been shattered into restless factions vying for a chance to reclaim their lost heritage and abilities. As each hardwon clue reveals horrifying new truths, Bouba may have to carve out parts of himself he’s long kept hidden, and decide what he’s willing to offer next.

From the visionary author of Riot Baby and Goliath, Harmattan Season is a gripping fantasy noir in the tradition of Chandler, Hammond, and Christie that will have you by the throat—both dryly funny and unforgettably evocative."

What I liked:  Tochi Onyebuchi's imaginative thought processes felt immediately apparent the second I stepped into this world. Harmattan Season is set in a postcolonial French Africa that felt fully realized and was complex in its political details and unrest, and which I think helped to created a strong atmosphere. I appreciated the noir style of Onyebuchi's writing--and I say that as someone who doesn't read all that much noir--and I felt it contributed a gritty edge that paired really well with the mysteries Bouba finds himself trying to figure out. And speaking of Bouba, I found him to be a really compelling character to follow and found myself especially interested in seeing how he handled and adapted to so many of the surprising things that happen in this story. Lastly, I thought Onyebuchi provided some great explorations of various themes, the most prominent of which was an exploration of colonialism and its impacts, which I thought was done excellently.

What I didn't like: Despite the intriguing world and Bouba's compelling character, I still found it difficult to feel fully immersed in the story. There was just a slight disconnect in the narrative that made me feel like I was always being held just a little bit at arm's length and ultimately not completely engaged in the story. The mystery was interesting, but I thought it lacked some needed urgency due to the writing style. I was curious to know what was going on and why, but in a very casual way to where I didn't exactly feel a strong urge to pick up the book and find out. Despite these issues, I was really impressed with Onyebuchi's writing style and imagination, so I will definitely be checking out more of his work in the future.

Overall, Harmattan Season is a slower-paced yet compelling noir mystery set in an absorbing world that I'm sure many readers will enjoy. 

*I received a copy of Harmattan Season in exchange for an honest review. This has no affect on my opinions.*

Buy the book: Amazon | Bookshop.org

Anticipated Monthly Releases: June 2025

   

June arrives tomorrow, and with it comes a whole new selection of new releases, and it is looking like a great lineup. I've been fortunately enough to already read a few and I've got some ARCs I'm trying to work through, and it's been very promising! I am probably most excited for A Far Better Thing because I love H.G. Parry and School of Shards because I had no idea they were finally translating this final book in the trilogy, so I can't wait to get to that. 

What June releases are you most looking forward? Let me know below, and be sure to let me know if I missed any of your most anticipated releases on this list as well.
Happy reading!

A Far Better Thing by H.G. Parry || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

School of Shards by Marina and Sergey Dyachenko || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Six Wild Crowns by Holly Race || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Palace of Illusions by Rowenna Miller || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Last Vigilant by Mark A. Latham || June 24th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

A Treachery of Swans by A.B. Poranek || June 24th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Best of All Worlds by Kenneth Oppel || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Shroud by Adrian Tchaikovsky || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Heart of the Wyrdwood by RJ Barker || June 24th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Flashlight by Susan Choi || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Kuleana: A Story of Family, Land, and Legacy in Old Hawai'i by Sara Kehaulani Goo || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Cloud Warriors: Deadly Storms, Climate Chaos--and the Pioneers Creating a Revolution in Weather Forecasting by Thomas E. Weber || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Mercy Makers by Tessa Gratton || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Engines of War by R.S. Ford || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Listeners by Maggie Stiefvater || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

A Forgery of Fate by Elizabeth Lim || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Two Lies of Faven Sythe by Megan E. O'Keefe || June 3rd -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

This Princess Kills Monsters: The Misadventures of a Fairy-Tale Stepsister by Ry Herman || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

A Magic Deep and Drowning by  Hester Fox || June 24th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by Victoria E. Schwab || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Fox by Joyce Carol Oates || June 17th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

The Witch Roads by Kate Elliot || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

Days of Light by Megan Hunter || June 10th -- Amazon | Bookshop.org

What are your anticipated June releases?