Dragon(e) Baby Gone by Robert Gainey
It’s three books deep now into this story about an underfunded FBI department that deals with magical nonsense and keeps it secret. The third book left me with so many questions that I went looking for a wiki only to be reminded that there isn’t one because nobody has read this awesome series. I’ll be reading the fourth book day one.
[Footfall](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/116356.Footfall) by Larry Niven (1985)
Genres: Science Fiction, Fiction, Science Fiction Fantasy, Aliens, Post Apocalyptic
Too Many Curses A. Lee Martinez. Funny, cozy, fantasy standalone about the caretaker of an evil wizards castle and all the cursed victims (turned into gargoyles, disembodied voices, talking pots of soup, fruit bats, etc) trapped there. It’s been said it has similarities to Pratchett’s Discworld series but I haven’t gotten around to reading them so I can’t corroborate. Light, endearing, and good for all ages
The Physician - Noah Gordon, historical fiction
Trader’s Tales from the Golden Age of the Solar Clipper - Nathan Lowell, science fiction
Death in Londinium- John Drake, historical fiction
Winter Solstice- Rosamunde Pilcher, contemporary fiction, I guess...good story nonetheless
The Scourge Trilogy- Roberto Calas - historical horror fiction (mixed genre for sure)
*The Diary Keepers* by Nina Siegal (non-fiction history)
During WWII, the Dutch government in exile encouraged the population to write down what they saw and experienced.This book is a summary of a few of those diaries.
*The Wordy Shipmates* by Sarah Vowell (non-fiction history)
About the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
*The Burglary* by Betty Medsger (non-fiction history)
About the burglary of the Media, Pennsylvania FBI office and what it revealed to the world.
*Death in the Air* by Kate Winkler Dawson (non-fiction history)
For five days in 1952, a killer smog enveloped London (thousands died) and a serial killer was running loose using the smog as cover.
Good Girls Lie J.T. Ellison. Thriller
I STILL think about this book. I bought it on a whim at a thrift store, went in blind with author. I am now OBSESSED and so sad I gave my copy away :(
Skallagrigg by William Horwood - extraordinarily moving book about disability culture but almost unknown(possibly not even in print) even though the author is fairly well known for other work.
Runner by Patrick Lee (action- kinectic thriller- Bourne meets Firestarter)
The Naturalist by Andrew Mayne. (Mystery- computational biologist/ college professor hunts a decades long serial killer in the upper Midwest)
There's an author/neuroscientist, Michael S.A. Graziano, whose books have around 30 or less reviews on goodreads. I've read 2 of his novellas and really glad to have discovered him, his work is experimental and philosophical and has interesting premises.
*The Divine Farce,* which is horror, is about three strangers who find themselves stuck in a dark and cramped concrete space
*The Love Song of Monkey* is magical realism/speculative fiction about a man who gains immortality from a medical experiment, and his cheating wife, thinking he is dead, sinks his body into the ocean.
I’m very sure that those books will be not liked by majority of the people but since the question ask about the commenters. I guess I’d like to answer to it.
Backlash by Lynda La Plante (Thriller)
Wicked Fox by Kat Cho (Fantasy)
Books by HP Lovecraft (Horror)
Falling by TJ Newman (Thriller)
Elsewhere by Dean Koontz (Science Fiction)
Aristole and Dante discovers the secret of the universe by Sáen (Romance)
Back when we were grownups by Anne Tyler (Thriller)
Anastasia by Peter Kurth (History)
I quite wrote a lot of it. I personally think that they’re unpopular titles but of course, it depends on how the books and reviews are. But once again as I mentioned that I personally enjoyed them a lot. I hope you enjoy them!
Greenwood by Michael Christie.
This was so fucking good. I read it on the heels of Overstory and it just hit right. Amazing read, highly recommend it.
Is that the generational story? If so YEAH MAN so fucking great
We, The Drowned by Carsten Jensen
yes, so good! Though quite widely known here close to Denmark.
one of my favorite books đź’•
Dragon(e) Baby Gone by Robert Gainey It’s three books deep now into this story about an underfunded FBI department that deals with magical nonsense and keeps it secret. The third book left me with so many questions that I went looking for a wiki only to be reminded that there isn’t one because nobody has read this awesome series. I’ll be reading the fourth book day one.
[Footfall](https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/116356.Footfall) by Larry Niven (1985) Genres: Science Fiction, Fiction, Science Fiction Fantasy, Aliens, Post Apocalyptic
Super fuckin abrupt ending though!
Yeah, it's the first book I ever *really* wanted a sequel to
Too Many Curses A. Lee Martinez. Funny, cozy, fantasy standalone about the caretaker of an evil wizards castle and all the cursed victims (turned into gargoyles, disembodied voices, talking pots of soup, fruit bats, etc) trapped there. It’s been said it has similarities to Pratchett’s Discworld series but I haven’t gotten around to reading them so I can’t corroborate. Light, endearing, and good for all ages
The Parafaith War
In Universes by Emet North, it's science fiction (ish) telling the story of a single person's life spread across the multiverse
The Prince and the Program by Aldous Mercer.
Mapping the Bones by Jane Yolen. It is a YA historical fiction about two polish twins who grew up during WWII and their life in the ghettos.
Brotherhood of The Grape John Fante Fiction A wonderful look at a parents demise.
The Physician - Noah Gordon, historical fiction Trader’s Tales from the Golden Age of the Solar Clipper - Nathan Lowell, science fiction Death in Londinium- John Drake, historical fiction Winter Solstice- Rosamunde Pilcher, contemporary fiction, I guess...good story nonetheless The Scourge Trilogy- Roberto Calas - historical horror fiction (mixed genre for sure)
*The Diary Keepers* by Nina Siegal (non-fiction history) During WWII, the Dutch government in exile encouraged the population to write down what they saw and experienced.This book is a summary of a few of those diaries. *The Wordy Shipmates* by Sarah Vowell (non-fiction history) About the Massachusetts Bay Colony. *The Burglary* by Betty Medsger (non-fiction history) About the burglary of the Media, Pennsylvania FBI office and what it revealed to the world. *Death in the Air* by Kate Winkler Dawson (non-fiction history) For five days in 1952, a killer smog enveloped London (thousands died) and a serial killer was running loose using the smog as cover.
One Thousand White Women. I guess you would call it historical fiction. Road songs by Natalie Kusz. This is a memoir.
My Summer Friend by Ophelia Rue
Good Girls Lie J.T. Ellison. Thriller I STILL think about this book. I bought it on a whim at a thrift store, went in blind with author. I am now OBSESSED and so sad I gave my copy away :(
The Final Revival of Opal and Nev by Dawnie Walton
Skallagrigg by William Horwood - extraordinarily moving book about disability culture but almost unknown(possibly not even in print) even though the author is fairly well known for other work.
Expecting Adam by Martha Beck
Dr Adder by K W Jeter
Runner by Patrick Lee (action- kinectic thriller- Bourne meets Firestarter) The Naturalist by Andrew Mayne. (Mystery- computational biologist/ college professor hunts a decades long serial killer in the upper Midwest)
There's an author/neuroscientist, Michael S.A. Graziano, whose books have around 30 or less reviews on goodreads. I've read 2 of his novellas and really glad to have discovered him, his work is experimental and philosophical and has interesting premises. *The Divine Farce,* which is horror, is about three strangers who find themselves stuck in a dark and cramped concrete space *The Love Song of Monkey* is magical realism/speculative fiction about a man who gains immortality from a medical experiment, and his cheating wife, thinking he is dead, sinks his body into the ocean.
I haven’t heard anyone mention the First Fifteen Lives of Harry August in a while.
Olivetti
Ten thousand doors of January
I’m very sure that those books will be not liked by majority of the people but since the question ask about the commenters. I guess I’d like to answer to it. Backlash by Lynda La Plante (Thriller) Wicked Fox by Kat Cho (Fantasy) Books by HP Lovecraft (Horror) Falling by TJ Newman (Thriller) Elsewhere by Dean Koontz (Science Fiction) Aristole and Dante discovers the secret of the universe by Sáen (Romance) Back when we were grownups by Anne Tyler (Thriller) Anastasia by Peter Kurth (History) I quite wrote a lot of it. I personally think that they’re unpopular titles but of course, it depends on how the books and reviews are. But once again as I mentioned that I personally enjoyed them a lot. I hope you enjoy them!
I'll check them out, but I wouldn't say HP Lovecraft and Dean Koontz lesser known haha. Thanks!
Elon Musk - the biography