This is my first time reading the Buzz Books list and it was so helpful! After reading some excerpts, I am better able to identify what books I want to focus my attention towards in fall/winter. Especially excited for The Office of Historical Corrections by Danielle Evans and Memorial by Bryan Washington!

Received this from Net Gallery and I do love it that this come out so I can see at a glance what books are coming out so I can put what I think I want to read on a list!! This is the first time I have seen something like this and it's so very helpful!! Thanks again for the future reads to come!

Love this as a resource, thank you! I will be using this to build out my fall reading guide, and I am looking forward to so many of these titles.

I absolutely love the sneak peak of future books to come! My favourite was Matt Haig's Midnight Library. I am a huge Matt Haig fan and can't wait for his release in August.

Thank you, NetGalley, for making this wonderful resource available! It's a great way to track new releases from authors you love, and discover new voices as well. I've added so many new books to my to-read list.

This is a wonderful way to become familiar, in a short period of time, with a number of books not yet published. It is a collection of book excerpts, each of which is just long enough to reveal characteristics and writing style.

I like these collections of next season's titles with excerpts. This one is a mix of fiction by previously published authors, debut novels, and some nonfiction. I don't read much nonfiction so I read part or all of each book in the fiction and debut novels. I found five books that appealed to me personally.

In the Garden of Spite is by Camilla Bruce. This one is about the real serial killer Belle Gunness, who was active in Illinois and Indiana until 1908. I'm not sure how much of the book is factual and how much is fiction, but it looks like a fascinating read.

Beauty Among Ruins is by J'nell Clesielski. It is a romance that takes place after WWI in Scotland. A Scottish nobleman has opened his home for injured soldiers to convalesce and recover from their injuries. The heroine is a brash, shallow young woman (initially) who has been sent to England to stay with relatives. She trains with her more sensible cousin as a nurse, and both are assigned to work at the estate. My favorite character from the excerpt was the head nurse, or Matron, who almost immediately assigned the spoiled young party girl to clean bedpans for a month. Quote about the Matron: "During the Boer War, she bandaged an entire unit using two of her petticoats and a horse blanket."

The Incredible Winston Brown is by Sean Dietrich. The book opens by introducing three central characters who haven't met each other yet. Jessie Williams is a very young deaf girl who is picked up from her residential school one day by a woman who claims she is her aunt. The aunt is extremely impatient with her and angry. Jessie doesn't know where the woman is taking her. The second characters is Eleanor Hughes, who is attending a wedding in Moab, Florida, with the man she has dated for decades. Eleanor is wishing that she had married and had children. The next scene opens with Winston Brown who is visiting a doctor in Pensacola, Florida, and receiving some bad news. I haven't read this book yet, but I suspect that anyone who likes books by Carolyn Brown will probably like this one also.

The Office of Historical Corrections by Danielle Evans surprised me. When the book started, I didn't care at all for the main character, Claire. Then the author slowly revealed parts of Claire's past that made me look past her self destructive behaviors. She is stuck in grief and guilt and unable to move on. Claire starts college but it isn't long before she does something that leads to accusations of racism against her, and polarizes the college campus. This book is very timely as it addresses issues of race, symbols from the past, and perception.

Ken Follett's book, The Evening and the Morning, takes place in the time of the Vikings. They attack a small village by the sea. The main character is a young shipwright who had planned on running away that day with his betrothed to settle in another village. He survives but his father and his betrothed are killed, and the village is in ruins. This book is the prequel to The Pillars of the Earth.

This book contains a list of new books in fiction, non fiction, debut authors and established authors From that list, 30 book excerpts were provided in this edition of Buzz Books including a link to read/request the full book on NetGalley. I highly recommend this book.
I received a copy of this book from Net Galley for my unbiased review.

Looking forward to requesting a few in here! The Lethem is of particular interest. Matt Haig as well.

This was like getting the Sears toy catalog before Christmas when I was a child. But with books!

Thank you to NetGalley and BuzzBooks for the sneak preview.

Great compilations of all the books to look forward during these very difficult and depressing times.

Thank you for providing this catalog!! Cannot wait for Bryan Washington's Memorial and several others listed here.

BuzzBooks are a precious resource to find out the new books to read in the following months and as always I download them immediately!

This is a great tool for providing reader's advisory. I can see libraries purchasing this and adding this title to the reference collection.

As always, Buzz Books are amazing to read! It's very helpful to be able to read samples of some of the top books that will be published soon!

After reading/skimming the latest Buzz Books, I requested ARCs of Chanel Sisters and Evening and the Morning (Historical Fiction), We Keep the Dead Close (True Crime), and We Keep the Dead Close (YA). A fifth I would have loved to review but it isn't (yet?) available. I swore I was done with YA novels, just too many mediocre reads in that genre lately, but We Keep the Dead Close hooked me hard and I simply couldn't pass it up.

Some samples were a pass because the subject didn't interest me, I didn't like the 'voice', or some other bias, but that's the beauty of Buzz Books. Check out a bunch of upcoming books in no time before you decide what to really dig into!

Highly recommend.

*ARC via netgalley in exchange for my agreement to review; my opinions are my own, as always!*

I keep coming across Book Buzz here on NetGalley but have never actually read one. This was really helpful! I love all the samples it gives you, the direct links to the books for request and all the books from different genres it tells you about. I'll definitely be picking up another one of these.

As always, this magazine is very helpful in showcasing some of the buzzy books that are due to be published in the next six months. I always look forward to seeing this download.

Thank you Buzz Books and NetGalley for the sneak peek into some great reads for fall and winter. I have already requested quite a few of them.

Informative newsletter. Thanks for putting these together for avid readers like myself. I always find new books to add to my To-Be-Read shelf.