Sunbringer by Hannah Kaner
Unpaid soldiers become angry. Angry, unpaid soldiers forget their loyalty.
The Burning Witch Series by Delemhach
Those broken by worldly violence and loss did not deserve to be shunned when they struggled to rise once more.
House of Flame and Shadow (Crescent City Book 3) by Sarah J. Maas
He had made mistakes in the past, bad calls, but fighting against tyranny, against brutality, would never be the wrong choice.
The House Witch Series by Delemhach
You only need to look up to see the best proof of endless possibilities.
Stardust by Neil Gaiman
Have been unavoidably detained by the world. Expect us when you see us.
Here in Avalon by Tara Isabella Burton
Two sisters - one flighty, one responsible - find themselves tangled in a mysterious cult-like community when the flighty one disappears.
The Timeless Ones + A Necessary Darkness by Susan Catalano
The world he thought he knew had become an odd thing, twisting time and purpose. But it had remained an unfair universe in the end.
Emily Wilde's Map of the Otherlands by Heather Fawcett
… many folk obey ancient laws of hospitality and cannot simply come charging into one’s home to murder guests.”
Godkiller by Hannah Kaner
People don’t need wild gods any more when they’re fat and rich and comfortable. Gods don’t take kindly to being forgotten.
Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver
The wonder is that you could start life with nothing, end with nothing, and lose so much in between.
Iron Flame by Rebecca Yarros
Because love, at its root, is hope. Hope for tomorrow. Hope for what could be. Hope that the someone you’ve entrusted your everything to will cradle and protect it. And hope? That shit is harder to kill than a dragon.
The Future by Naomi Alderman
There were no clicks or eyeballs in the sensible, reasoned middle ground, and all the money in the world in encouraging users to rush to treat the extremes as if they were the center.
Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia
Men were always so afraid of tears, of having a hysterical woman on their hands.
The Secret History by Donna Tartt
Because it is dangerous to ignore the existence of the irrational. The more cultivated a person is, the more intelligent, the more repressed, then the more he needs some method of channeling the primitive impulses he’s worked so hard to subdue.
The Running Grave (Cormoran Strike #7) by Robert Galbraith
He’d had enough experience of both kinds of misfortune to know that there was a vast difference between feeling yourself a victim of random strokes of fate and having to accept that your troubles had been brought about by your own folly.
The Helsinki Affair by Anna Pitoniak
If you expected the present to be a continuation of the past, you weren't actually looking at the present through clear eyes.
Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros
There is nothing more sacred than the Archives. Even temples can be rebuilt, but books cannot be rewritten.