Book List: 2026 Mid-Year Favorites
This post contains affiliate links, which means that we’ll earn
a small commission if you make a purchase through these links.
It’s July, and that means it’s mid-year favorites time! Scroll down to see my top 20 reads for the first half of the year. Do any of these titles rank among your favorites, or do you have any on your TBR?
Prior-year favorites are available here under "Book Lists."
2026 Mid-Year Favorites📚
- The Reformatory by Tananarive Due
- It by Stephen King (review here)
- Pet Sematary by Stephen King
- 1922 by Stephen King
- Nothing Tastes as Good by Luke Dumas (review here)
- Japanese Gothic by Kylie Lee Baker
- The Children by Melissa Albert
- Crux by Gabriel Tallent
- Good People by Patmeena Sabit (review here)
- They're Going to Love You by Meg Howrey
- Audition by Katie Kitamura
- Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage by Belle Burden
- Monsters in the Archives: My Year of Fear with Stephen King by Caroline Bicks
- Tillinghast by Clare Cavenagh (review here)
- Coffin Moon by Keith Rosson (review here)
- I Know a Place: Rest Stop and Other Dark Detours by Nat Cassidy
- The Dilemmas of Working Women by Fumio Yamamoto
- Aura by Carlos Fuentes (review here)
- The Radiant Dark by Alexandra Oliva (review here)
- Good Girl by Aria Aber
What’s your favorite read for the first half of 2026?
🖤Amanda
Disclaimer
Many books featured on this blog were purchased by us; however, we do accept publisher-, author-, and other source-provided copies (both advanced reader copies (ARCs) and finished copies) from publishers, authors, and other sources we deem to be a good fit for our reading preferences and blog. Posts and reviews that feature such copies are disclosed. For more information, refer to the Disclaimer & Disclosures section.
Some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, which means that when you click one of those links and make a purchase, we earn a small commission paid by the retailers, at no additional cost to you. These links will take you to books and other products that we like, trust, and believe will be beneficial to our readers. Affiliate programs use cookies to track visits in order to assign sale-related commissions; funds earned keep the Site up and running and allow us to continue to share reviews and other content. Thank you for your support!







Comments
Post a Comment