Beijing Payback by Daniel Nieh

 

Quite good.

Co-Intelligence by Ethan Mollick

 

Very good.

Seven Days in June by Tia Williams

 I think Tia Williams is one of my favorite authors.

Far and Away by Amy Poeppel

 This was SO much fun. I read so much that so many books seem derivative, but plot and characterization were both fresh.

Community Board by Tara Conklin

 

Meh

Why Fish Don't Exist by Lulu Miller

 

OMG, this was amazing.

The Poppy Fields by Nikki Erlick

 

I thought I was going to love this because I really liked The Measure, but this one missed the mark. 

Review copy provided by publisher.

The Nimbus by Robert P. Baird

 This is the novel that the academic theology geeks have been waiting for! So much fun!

Review copy provided by publisher.

How the Other Half Eats by Priya Fielding-Singh

Decent.

Atmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid

 

This was just OK.

Food Person by Adam Roberts

 

Fun.

Finding Grace by Loretta Rothschild

 

I'm often critical of plots that jump the shark, and maybe if you read a synopsis, this seems like it would. But, honestly, I thought it worked well and was clever.

Review copy provided by publisher.

King of Ashes by S. A. Cosby

 

So S. A. Cosby is one of my favorite writers, and this was fantastic (if a bit gruesome).

Review copy provided by publisher.

Stupid TV, Be More Funny by Alan Siegel

 

This was a mixed bag: the subtitle is a bit of a misnomer in that the book focuses more on the history of the show than on the show's impact on the culture. That said, it was still fun and funny.

Review copy provided by publisher.