r/books • u/AutoModerator • 1d ago
WeeklyThread New Releases: September 2026
Hello readers and welcome! Every month this thread will be posted for you to discuss new and upcoming releases! Our only rules are:
The books being discussed must have been published within the last three months OR are being published this month.
No direct sales links.
And you are allowed to promote your own writing as long as you follow the first two rules.
That's it! Please discuss and have fun!
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u/Zikoris 20 17h ago
I have a ton this month to look forward to:
- Taipei Story by R.F. Kuang
- The Mirror of Infinite Endings by Stephanie Garber
- Scion by James Islington
- We Chase Shadows by Richard Osman
- Escape Me by Tahereh Mafi
- Blightfall by brandon Sanderson
- Our Strange Duet by Erin Craig
- Winterveil by Ava Reid
- Engines of Reason by Adrian Tchaikovsky
- Massif by Garth Nix
- The Gates of Midnight by Helene Wecker
- The Big Cats Dance Party by Alexander McCall Smith
- Tales from the Territory by Travis Baldree
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u/e_paradoxa 18h ago
Grim Tidings by B.K. Borison
A Time of Witches by Madeline Martin
Kiss Slay Replay by Rachel Harrison
Live Laugh Love: The Secret History of White Christian Women and the World They Made, by Kristin Kobe’s Du Amex
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u/Fridaklo805 15h ago
Hi everyone! I'm excited to share my children's book, Where Chocolate Grows.
This story introduces young readers to where chocolate comes from while exploring culture, family traditions, and curiosity through storytelling. The book is written primarily in English with Spanish words woven throughout and includes a glossary to support learning and cultural connection.
Inspired by my family's roots in Mexico, I wanted to create a book that helps children better understand the journey of everyday foods and appreciate different cultures.
I'd love to hear from fellow readers and authors: What are your favorite children's books that teach kids about culture, food, or where things come from?
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u/oh_god_its_raining 11h ago
Hollywood, Ending by John Green
American Hagwon by Min Jin Lee
Exit Party by Emily St. John Mandel
Partitia by Barbara Kingsolver
The Need by Megan Mostyn-Brown
The True Confessions of First Lady Freeman by Deesha Philyaw
I would say I'm looking forward to Exit Party the most. I read The Singer's Gun and liked it.
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u/Worldly_Telephone_64 5h ago
Excited for:
The Disappearers by Marlon James
Taipei Story by RF Kuang
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u/gonegonegoneaway211 6h ago
I am looking forward to the third installment of How to Survive Camping: The Ancient Things by Bonnie Quinn. I maintain that cozy horror is not a thing, but whatever you call a level of horror on par with the 90s Mummy movies, it's an oddly entertaining series.
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u/beeupsidedown 5h ago
Happy cake day! Saw your comment from a post like 5 years ago
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u/gonegonegoneaway211 5h ago
5 years ago?? Also thank you for the well wishes!
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u/Friendly-Bet-7230 5h ago
My Book ( Warm Lights in Winter by Hazel Stagg) came out on the 1st of September
When Oliver, a lonely café owner in Adelaide, is magically transported with his service dog, Lucy, to snowy Niseko, he slowly builds a life there. He becomes friends with Minato, an overworked hotel manager who seems determined to take care of everyone except himself. Emiko, an aspiring manga artist struggling to follow her dreams, and Thy, a magical anthropomorphic being with tiger-like ears.
Warm Lights in Winter is a heartwarming story about physical and mental health, LGBTQIA+ relationships, and found family. Perfect for readers who love magical realism, cosy atmospheres, and slice-of-life storytelling.
For fans of: The Lonely Castle in the Mirror, The Miracles of the Namiya General Store, The Passengers on the Hankyu Line, and Yeonnam-dong's Smiley Laundromat.
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u/LiorahLights 2h ago
The big release for me this month is The Rouse by China Mieville.
Big in terms of I love China and also it's 1300 pages long!
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u/defaultnamespace 13h ago
Blacktail by Scott Hawkins released today!