6 Great Books Hitting Shelves This Week

Posted by Cybil on July 26, 2022
Need another excuse to treat yourself to a new book this week? We've got you covered with the buzziest new releases of the day.

To create our list, we focused on the books Goodreads members can't wait to read, which we measure by how many times a book has been added to Want to Read shelves. All these top titles are now available in the United States! Which ones catch your eye?
 


You should read this book if you like: Mysteries, thrillers, unsolved disappearances (plural), inquisitive journalists, unsettling little towns in the mountains of North Carolina, All the Missing Girls


You should read this book if you like: Literary fiction, debut novels, Native American authors, family dynamics, multigenerational narratives, heartbreak, insight, uplift


You should read this book if you like: Historical fiction, World War II stories, novels based on actual historical events, librarians recruited into espionage agencies, outsmarting stupid Nazis


You should read this book if you like: Thrillers, espionage stories, foreign intelligence specialists with domestic strife problems, real estate issues in Langley, Virginia, Need to Know


You should read this book if you like: Contemporary fiction, debut novels, workplace drama, ambitious interns with tyrannical bosses, dirty little secrets in the new media industry, The Devil Wears Prada


You should read this book if you like: Nonfiction, essays, cultural criticism, award-winning novelists on the trouble with awards and novels, dirty little secrets in the publishing industry


Which new releases are you looking forward to reading? Let's talk books in the comments!

Check out more recent articles, including:
Readers' Most Anticipated New July Books
The Most Hotly Anticipated Romances for July
The Biggest New YA Books for July

Comments Showing 1-18 of 18 (18 new)

dateDown arrow    newest »

message 1: by Elentarri (new)

Elentarri Yawn.
This one is more exciting: Flying Snakes and Griffin Claws And Other Classical Myths, Historical Oddities, and Scientific Curiosities by Adrienne Mayor


message 2: by Emmanuelle (new)

Emmanuelle meh


message 3: by Sharkygirl (new)

Sharkygirl I agree with Primoira, ehh


message 4: by Tras (new)

Tras Underwhelming


message 5: by Jim (new)

Jim The Book of Gothel - Mary McMyne
Stories From the Attic - William Gay
Fish Swimming in Dappled Sunlight - Riku Onda

also:
How much Historical Fiction can you write using WWII as a backdrop?!?!?!?


message 6: by CR (new)

CR Williams Jim wrote:
also:
How much Historical Fiction can you write using WWII as a backdrop?!?!?!?"


Seriously, I'm OVER it.


message 7: by Nancy (new)

Nancy All of these sound exactly like other books published in the last few years.


message 8: by Carrin (new)

Carrin Totally agree with Jim.


message 9: by dany (new)

dany if only someone could write a 1940s historical novel that wasn't about ww2 nazi-fighting women with jobs like baker, journalist, librarian, etc.


message 10: by Peyton (new)

Peyton The Paper Caper just came out today! (July 26/22). A great cozy mystery series with a protagonist who does antiquarian book repairs and her family owns a winery on a commune.


message 11: by Kasia (new)

Kasia The New Neighbor was fun, I enjoyed it.


message 12: by Shaun (new)

Shaun Lottery to Haven came out this week if in the mood for some dystopian scifi from an indie author. I beta read during development, and its worth a look.


message 13: by Peggy (new)

Peggy Jim wrote: "The Book of Gothel - Mary McMyne
Stories From the Attic - William Gay
Fish Swimming in Dappled Sunlight - Riku Onda

also:
How much Historical Fiction can you write using WWII as a backdrop?!?!?!?"


I believe the list is endless, and I've given up on them.


message 14: by Juli (new)

Juli Def not the best „6 great books“ hitting shelves this week…


message 15: by Lisa (new)

Lisa dany wrote: "if only someone could write a 1940s historical novel that wasn't about ww2 nazi-fighting women with jobs like baker, journalist, librarian, etc."

Try "The Kitchen Front" A light read but it fits your criteria.


message 16: by em (new)

em I feel like these comments are very negative, it’s an accomplishment for the author to publish these!


message 17: by Nancy (new)

Nancy I can recommend "The Woman in the Library" Sulari Gentill (exciting mystery with meta stuff going on all over the place!. Australian author!)


message 18: by Bonnie Lynn (new)

Bonnie Lynn Thank you, Jim.


back to top