The Short Second Life of Bree Tanner by Stephenie Meyer (what a way to start the year *shakes head*)
Duma Key -- Stephen King
The Passage -- Justin Cronin
Prom Nights From Hell -- Various Authors
20th Century Ghosts -- Joe Hill
Feed -- Mira Grant
Astro City: Life in the Big City (GN)
MorningGlories Vol 1 (GN)
The Academy -- Bentley Little
The Loving Dead -- Amelia Beamer
I Am Not A Serial Killer -- Dan Wells
She-Hulk vol 6: Jaded (GN)
Fables vol 1: Legends in Exile (GN)
Fables vol 2: Animal Farm (GN)
John Dies at the End -- David Wong
Spook: Science Tackles the Afterlife -- Mary Roach
The Undead- Flesh Feast. A Zombie Anthology
The Great Santa Search -- Jeff Guinn
The Vanishing -- Bentley Little
The Revelation -- Bentley Little
The Dead Zone -- Stephen King
Lisey's Story -- Stephen King
Fast Food Nation
Slammerkin
Double Cross James Patterson
The Johnstown Flood David McCullough
Bomb Queen vol. 1
Fables vol. 3
Fables vol. 4
Powergirl vol. 2
Batwoman vol.1
Gotham City Sirens vol. 1
Bomb Queen vol. 2
Imzadi (Star Trek)
First Contact (Star Trek)
Invisible Monsters Chuck P.
The Stand Stephen King
The Talisman Stephen King
The Bike Path Killer
Tom Cruise: An Unauthorized Biography
Her Fearful Symmetry Audrey Niffenegger
Ghost Stories of Chester County and the Brandywine Valley
Storm Front by Jim Butcher
Fool Moon by Jim Butcher
Grave Peril by Jim Butcher
Summer Knight by Jim Butcher
Death Masks by Jim Butcher
Blood Rites by Jim Butcher
Dead Beat by Jim Butcher
Proven Guilty by Jim Butcher
White Knight by Jim Butcher
Turn Coat by Jim Butcher
Small Favor by Jim Butcher
Changes by Jim Butcher
Ghost Story by Jim Butcher
Side Jobs by Jim Butcher
11/23/63 Stephen King
Winds of Change Jason Brannon
Zeitoun Dave Eggers
Catching Fire Suzanne Collins
Mocking Jay Suzanne Collins
The Undead: Zombie Anthology
Deadline Mira Grant
The Forest of Hands and Teeth Carrie Ryan
Fables vol. 5
Bossypants Tina Fey
A Stolen Life Jaycee Duggard
“Once upon a time in the dead of winter in the Dakota Territory, Theodore Roosevelt took off in a makeshift boat down the Little Missouri River in pursuit of a couple of thieves who had stolen his prized rowboat. After several days on the river, he caught up and got the draw on them with his trusty Winchester, at which point they surrendered. Then Roosevelt set off in a borrowed wagon to haul the thieves cross-country to justice. They headed across the snow-covered wastes of the Badlands to the railhead at Dickinson, and Roosevelt walked the whole way, the entire 40 miles. It was an astonishing feat, what might be called a defining moment in Roosevelt’s eventful life. But what makes it especially memorable is that during that time, he managed to read all of Anna Karenina. I often think of that when I hear people say they haven’t time to read.”
― David McCullough
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