10 Books To Look Forward To In 2016 | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Entertainment

10 Books To Look Forward To In 2016

Grab your warmest blankets and a cup of tea and get ready to settle down with these new 2016 releases!

13
10 Books To Look Forward To In 2016
Google

Now that 2015 is over, the bookstores are set to expect a slew of new releases! Bookworms everywhere can rejoice and look forward to spending many nights curled up with a hot cup of tea, a blanket and a good book. As an avid reader myself, I can relate. Whenever I go to Barnes and Noble, I usually react like this:


If you love books, you've probably already gone through most of the popular ones of 2015. If you've stumbled upon this article looking for some new reads, look no further! Here are some new books that are coming in 2016:

1. "The Queen of the Night" by Alexander Chee


Release Date: February 2nd, 2016

Genre: Historical Fiction

Both the concept and the cover for this novel are intriguing; Lilliet Berne, a singer at the Paris Opera, digs into her past in this upcoming novel of mystery and romance.

2. "Eligible" by Curtis Sittenfeld


Release Date: April 19th, 2016


Genre: Fiction

It is a truth universally acknowledged that everyone loves a good Jane Austen retelling, and this one from New York Times bestselling author Curtis Sittenfeld set in modern day New York and Cincinnati is sure to be a fun and fresh take on Austen's timeless tale.

3. "The Shadow Queen" by C.J. Redwine


Release Date: February 16th, 2016

Genre: Young Adult Fantasy

This epic fantasy novel is a retelling of Snow White and is sure to attract fans of Marissa Meyer's "The Lunar Chronicles".

4. "The Nest" by Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney

Release Date: March 22nd, 2016

Genre: Fiction

A book about the odd and dysfunctional Plum family as they navigate through the maze that is life.

5. "The First Time She Drowned" by Kerry Kletter

Release Date: March 15th, 2016

Genre: Young Adult Fiction

This book, about a young woman named Cassie O' Malley who was put in a mental institution against her will by her mother and later sets out to repair her life and relationships, is sure to be an emotional and haunting read.

6. "One More Day" by Kelly Simmons

Release Date: February 2nd, 2016

Genre: Mystery

In this nail-biting mystery, Carrie Morgan's two-year-old son Ben disappears from his car seat one day and she begins a search for him, revealing secrets from her past.

7. "The Good Liar" by Nicholas Searle


Release Date: February 2nd, 2016

Genre: Fiction

An aging con man in a small English town is about to pull of his final trick. But he will soon realize that things aren't always what they seem in this clever novel.

8. "The Cinematic Legacy of Frank Sinatra" by David Wills

Release Date: January 5th, 2016

Genre: Non-fiction

A non-fiction book about the life and times of singer/actor Frank Sinatra featuring essays, anecdotes and history from his life and career.

9. "What She Left" by T.R. Richmond

Release Date: January 12th, 2016

Genre: Suspense/Thriller

When the body of journalist Alice Salmon is found on a South London riverbank, an obsessive anthropologist sets out to document her life.

10. "Their Promised Land: My Grandparents in Love and War" by Ian Buruma

Release Date: January 19th, 2016

Genre: Biography

An account of enduring love during World War II.

Happy Reading!


Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
student sleep
Huffington Post

I think the hardest thing about going away to college is figuring out how to become an adult. Leaving a household where your parents took care of literally everything (thanks, Mom!) and suddenly becoming your own boss is overwhelming. I feel like I'm doing a pretty good job of being a grown-up, but once in awhile I do something that really makes me feel like I'm #adulting. Twenty-somethings know what I'm talking about.

Keep Reading...Show less
school
blogspot

I went to a small high school, like 120-people-in-my-graduating-class small. It definitely had some good and some bad, and if you also went to a small high school, I’m sure you’ll relate to the things that I went through.

1. If something happens, everyone knows about it

Who hooked up with whom at the party? Yeah, heard about that an hour after it happened. You failed a test? Sorry, saw on Twitter last period. Facebook fight or, God forbid, real fight? It was on half the class’ Snapchat story half an hour ago. No matter what you do, someone will know about it.

Keep Reading...Show less
Chandler Bing

I'm assuming that we've all heard of the hit 90's TV series, Friends, right? Who hasn't? Admittedly, I had pretty low expectations when I first started binge watching the show on Netflix, but I quickly became addicted.

Without a doubt, Chandler Bing is the most relatable character, and there isn't an episode where I don't find myself thinking, Yup, Iam definitely the Chandler of my friend group.

Keep Reading...Show less
eye roll

Working with the public can be a job, in and of itself. Some people are just plain rude for no reason. But regardless of how your day is going, always having to be in the best of moods, or at least act like it... right?

1. When a customer wants to return a product, hands you the receipt, where is printed "ALL SALES ARE FINAL" in all caps.

2. Just because you might be having a bad day, and you're in a crappy mood, doesn't make it okay for you to yell at me or be rude to me. I'm a person with feelings, just like you.

3. People refusing to be put on hold when a customer is standing right in front of you. Oh, how I wish I could just hang up on you!

Keep Reading...Show less
blair waldorf
Hercampus.com

RBF, or resting b*tch face, is a serious condition that many people suffer from worldwide. Suffers are often bombarded with daily questions such as "Are you OK?" and "Why are you so mad?" If you have RBF, you've probably had numerous people tell you to "just smile!"

While this question trend can get annoying, there are a couple of pros to having RBF.

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments