Most Anticipated Book Releases for the Rest of the Year! 2024 Q4 Thriller, Horror, Feminist Fiction

Hello Friends! Let's talk about some new release thriller, horror, and feminist books for the end of 2024. In retrospect, a lot of these are novellas or sequels, and they all sound good to me!

CHAPTERS/BOOK LINKS:
00:00 - Intro
01:23 - Magic Mind
03:36 - The Sequel, Jean Hanff Korelitz:
04:41 - The Mistletoe Mystery, Nita Prose:
05:21 - Coup de Grace, Sofia Ajram:
07:10 - Fang Fiction, Kate Stayman-London:
09:07 - The Bog Wife, Kay Chronister:
10:44 - The Last One at the Wedding, Jason Rekulak:
12:26 - Blue Hour, Paula Hawkins:
13:51 - Last Night of Freedom, Dan Howarth:
14:59 - Rest Stop, Nat Cassidy:
16:26 - American Rapture, CJ Leede:
17:32 - It Will Only Hurt for a Moment, Delilah S. Dawson:
19:29 - Absolution, Jeff Vandermeer (Southern Reach #4):
21:08 - Stay in the Light (The Watchers #2), A.M. Shine:
23:27 - The Threshing Floor, Steph Nelson:
24:40 - She’s Always Hungry, Eliza Clark:
25:52 - What the Woods Took, Courtney Gould:
27:33 - What the Wife Knew, Darby Kane:
29:16 - Private Rites, Julia Armfield:
31:58 - Outro

[eitlqds]

The notion of a flawless marriage or relationship is a myth. There's no set formula for success; what works for one couple may not work for another. Yet, I've discovered that there's always a way forward, even in the most challenging times. Five years ago, my wife and I encountered significant hurdles in our marriage that nearly led to divorce. Despite the adversity, we managed to weather the storm and emerge from it with our bond renewed and revitalised

[hospitalfood]

You HAVE to read The Girl on the Train! ❤❤❤

[KaylasBestie]

ANXIOUSLY awaiting your list of 2025 most anticipated read books we know it's gonna b 🔥 🔥 🔥

[midlifebookcrisis]

You always put together such a comprehensive list. Thank you!!

[JayGTheAwkwardBookworm]

Omg stop so many of these sound AMAZING

[iamthatxx]

Your list are always so amazing and helpful. Thank you so much!

[sarajeff]

Love these lists! You should read Piranisi. It is so good and will work on audio. House of Leaves almost broke my brain, but it was worth it.

[lesliepowell-mccarty]

If you liked The Violence, you need to read her book, Bloom. It's so good!

[BrandonsHauntedLibrary]

So excited for The Watchers sequel! Didn't realize it was becoming a series

[krystinareads]

I'm so excited for the mistletoe mystery!!! There's also a third book in the series coming out next year that was recently announced! Did you hear about the movie being announced?? I'm so stoked!

[chrissy_is_adventurous]

So excited for Delilah S. Dawson. She wrote Bloom also. It was awesome and gruesome!!!

[InfinitexLibrary]

Can confirm we got Private Rites here in the UK a few months ago now!

[MattMilu]

I’m looking forward to “The Specimen” by Jaime Fixsen! 😃

[angelwalker]

Hey my Michigander sister! I got unsubbed from you! Great list. I can't wait for the Watchers sequel! And Rest stop, which i might have to go pre order myself lol. Re subbed again! I wish yt would quit doing this to me!🤦‍♀️📚✌️

[MlleGhoul]

I so desperately wanted to love Coup de Grace; Sofia Ajram is a photographer and a jeweler and I've been following her endeavors for the longest time. I mean, I wear her offerings and have a massive framed photo of hers in my house! But. Sadly. I could not get past the first chapter of the ARC I had for this book. 😞 And oh! The Blue Hour was on my list but just because I like Paula Hawkins. I didn't actually know anything about it. But an Artist! And Isolation! My favorite combination! The CJ Leede book is interesting...it's got a main character that is SO DIFFERENT from that of the one in Maeve Fly, but I did enjoy them both. I read This Will Only Hurt For A Moment last week...while I don't think it was amazing, it was fun in the way that these kinds of books always are if they're not downright awful, and I really enjoyed the main character's internal dialogue with herself. She was kind of a hoot. And lastly, I literally finished Private Rites just this morning! I found it one of those books that didn't always keep my attention...until all of a sudden it did. I don't know what changed. Julia Armfield's a weird one. Her writing is so unlike any author in my memory, but I struggle to articulate why. There's this lush intelligence to it that's so absolutely unique. It's somehow scientific and philosophical distilled into emotions...but it's not like it's overly fraught or emotional? Argh! I don't know! I'll be very curious as to your thoughts if you read this one though.

SO looking forward to Bog Wife and Absolution...I just got on my library hold list for the first one, but the second one it's like they've never even heard of, ha!

P.S. Is Model Home by Rivers Solomon on your radar? That one is out on 10/1 and I finished it earlier in the week. It's brutal in certain ways, a rough read. But a good one. I was reading it at the same time as Private Rites and it was a weird synchronicity, because a huge focus in both of them were sister/sibling dynamics and grief regarding complicated parents.