INCOMING

• Ben Aaronovitch - Moon Over Soho.  Fantasy.
• Joan Aiken - Is Underground.  YA fantasy, part of the Wolves series.
• Rennie Airth - The Blood-Doomed Tide.  Mystery.
• John Applegate - Deadly Sleep.  Horror.
• Linwood Barclay - Bad Guys.  Crime.
• Burl Barer - Body Count.  True Crime.
• Stephen Baxter - Coalescent.  SF.
• M. C. Beaton - Death of a Glutton.  A Hamish Macbeth mystery.
• James R. Benn - Blood Alone.  A Billy Boyle mystery.
• Alan Brennert - Time and Chance.  Fantasy.
• Gerald Brittle - The Devil in Connecticut.  Yeah, this is supposedly non-fiction, but anything claiming demonic possessions are true are firmly rooted in non-non-fiction, it seems to me.
• Fredric Brown - The Proofreaders' Page and Other Uncollected Items.  Edited by Phil Stevensen-Payne.  Non-fiction, mainly.  Includes articles from trade journals, as well as stories, poems, non-fiction, and whatnot that have not been collected before.  Interesting stuff and even some fascinating stuff.  I had not realized that Dennis McMillan's version of The Office that he published in 1998 was an early draft of the novel and considerably different from the Dutton version I had read -- thus another book gets added to my wish list.  Ah, me.
• John Burke - The Hammer Horror Film Omnibus.  Movie tie-in.  Novelization of four Hammer films:  The Gorgon, The Curse of Frankenstein, The Revenge of Frankenstein, and The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb.
• Gwendoline Butler - Coffin on the Water.  Mystery.
• John Carnell, editor - The Best from New Worlds Science Fiction.  The first (1955) anthology from the legendary British SF magazine.  Carnell started New Worlds in 1946 but it went belly-up after three issues.  He rebooted the magazine in 1949 and New Worlds went on to become the major SF magazine in England and (under the later editorship of Michael Moorcock) helped usher in the "new Wave" of the 1960s and 70s.  Nine stories.
• Thomas Chastain - Nightscape.  Mystery.
• Molly Cochran & Warren Murphy - The Forever King.  Arthurian novel.
• Max Allan Collins - Quarry's Ex.  Crime.
• Groff Conklin, editor - Crossroads in Time and Science Fiction Oddities.  SF anthologies with eighteen and nineteen stories respectively.
• Bernard F. Conners - The Hampton Sisters.  Horror.
• Susan Rogers Cooper - Chasing Away the Devil and Houston in the Rearview Mirror.  Milt Kovak mysteries.
• Charles de Lint - Wolf Moon.  Fantasy.
• Peter Dickinson - The Last Houseparty.  Mystery.
• Michael Dorn - Time Blender.  Star Trek's TNG's Worf wrote an SF book -- but not by his lonesome:  Hilary Hemingway and Jeffry P. Lindsay are listed on the title page as co-authors.
• David Drake & Janet Morris - Arc Riders.  SF.
• Diane Duane - A Wizard Alone.  YA fantasy, Book 6 in the Young Wizards series.
• "Terence Duncan" [house name; it's William F. Nolan this time around] - Powell's Army #8:  Rio Renegades.  Western.
• Mignon G. Eberhart - Unidentified Woman.  Mystery.
• David Farland - Worlds of the Golden Queen.  Fantasy omnibus containing The Golden Queen and Beyond the Gate, both originally published as by Dave Wolverton.
• Alene Ferguson - The Angel of Death.  YA mystery.
• Alan Dean Foster - Transformers.  Movie tie-in.
• Martin H. Greenberg, editor - The Further Adventures of Xena Warrior Princess.  Television tie-in anthology with fifteen stories.
• Lyndon Hardy - Master of the Five Magics.  Fantasy.
• Cynthis Haseloff - The Kiowa Verdict.  Western.  Winner of the Spur Award.
• "Robin Hobb" (Megan Lindholm) - Fool's Fate.  Fantasy, Book three in the Tawny Man series.
• Nancy Holder - The Evil that Men Do.  Television (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) tie-in novel.
• Alan Hunter - Gently in Trees.  Mystery.  I'm enjoying the George Gently series currently running on PBS.
• Kathy Ice, editor - Magic:  the Gathering: Tapestries.  Gaming tie-in anthology with seventeen stories.
• Terry C. Johnston - Dance on the Wind.  Western.
• Dean Koontz - Odd Interlude.  Three e-books/novellas ( Odd Interlude #1, #2, and #3) about Odd Thomas, the fry cook extraordinaire who hobnobs with the dead.  A little snippet to hold fans over until the publication of Deeply Odd this coming spring.
• Mercedes Lackey and James Mallory - The Outstretched Shadow.  Fantasy, Book 1 in the Obsidian Trilogy. 
• Ursula K. Le Guin - The Other Wind.  Fantasy, an Earthsea novel and a World Fanrtasy Award winner.
• Philip MacDonald - Mystery of the Dead Police.  A classic detective novel.
• William Martin - The Rising of the Moon.  Historical fiction.
• Michael Nava - Goldenboy.  A Henry Rios mystery.
• Andrew Neiderman - The Dark, Sister, Sister, and Tender Loving Care.  Three horror novels.
• William F. Nolan - Seven for Space. Collection of two SF novels (Space for Hire and Look Out for Space) and five short stories, all about Sam Space, private eye.
• Mel Odom - XXX.  Movie tie-in.
• Jean Paiva -  The Lilith Factor.  Horror.
• Arturo Perez-Reverte - Captain Alatriste.  Historical adventure. 
• Nancy Pickard - The Virgin of Small Plains.  Mystery.
• Katherine Ramsland - The Forensic Psychology of Criminal Minds.  Non-fiction.
• Russell Rhodes -Tricycle.  Horror.
• John Ringo - Into the Looking Glass.  SF.
• Charles Robertson - The Children.  Horror.
• Craig Russell - The Deep Dark Sleep.  Mystery.
• Brett Rutherford - The Lost Children.  Horror.
• William Schoell - Spawn of Hell.  Horror.
• Remar  Sutton - Long Lines.  Mystery.
• Duane Swierczynski -  Fun & Games.  Thriller.
• Julian Symons - The Color of Murder. Mystery.  Gold Dagger winner.
• Kate Wilhelm - Children of the Wind.  SF.  Five novellas.
• Anne Wingate,  Ph.D. - Scene of the Crime:  A Writer's Guide to Crime Scene Investigations.  Non-fiction.
• John Wyndham - Sleepers of Mars and Wanderers of Time.  Two collections, each with five early SF stories from the classic writer.  The title story "Sleepers of Mars" is a sequel to the author's Stowaway to Mars (apa Planet Plane).