INCOMING

• Edward Abbey, The Best of Edward Abbey, a selection from ten of the author's books, both fiction and non-fiction, and Black Sun, a novel.
• Piers Anthony & Philip Jose Farmer, The Caterpillar's Question.  SF novel.  In an afterword Anthony explains the convoluted way the novel came about.
• Tom Arnett (writing as "Dick Stivers"), Able Team #22:  The World War III Game and #24:  Blood Gambit.  Men's action adventure, a spin-off from the Don Pendleton Executioner/Mack Bolan series.
• Todhunter Ballard, Loco and the Wolf.  Western by Rex Stout's prolific cousin.
• Jan Burke, Nine.  Mystery.
• "Frederick H. Christian" (Frederick Nolan), Stop Angel.  Western, ninth in the series about Frank Angel, a special investigator for the Department of Justice.
• Reed Farrel Coleman, Walking the Perfect Square.  The first  Moe Prager mystery.
• John Creasey, The Baron and the Mogul Swords.  A John Mannering/The Baron mystery.  Originally published as A Sword for the Baron under the pseudonym "Anthony Morton." 
• Lindsey Davis, See Delphi and Die and Shadows in Bronze.  Marcus Didius Falco historical mysteries set in ancient Rome.
• Jocelynn Drake, Nightwalker.  Urban fantasy/horror.  The first novel in the Dark Days series.
• Mick Farren, Vickers.  SF.
• Gregory Fitz Gerald, editor, Neutron Stars.  SF anthology with nine (mostly familiar) stories.
• Karin Fossum, The Indian Bride.  An Inspector Sejer mystery.  Translated from the Norwegian by Charlotte Barslund.
• Alan Dean Foster, Dark Star.  Movie tie-in novel.
• Neil Gaiman, Neverwhere.  Fantasy.
• Caroline Graham, The Killings at Badger's Drift.  The first Inspector Barnaby mystery, the basis for the long-running Midsomer Murders television series.
• William Haggard, A Cool Day for Killing.  A Colonel Charles Russell espionage novel.
• Naomi H. Hintze, The Stone Carnation.  Supernatural novel.
• Walter H. Hunt, The Dark Ascent.  Military SF, the third in the Dark Wing series.
• Kathy Ice, editor, Magic:  The Gathering:  Distant Planes.  Gaming tie-in anthology with 15 stories.
• Arnaldur Indridason, Jar City (also published as Tainted Blood) and Voices.  Detective Erlendur mysteries.  Both translated from the Icelandic by Bernard Scudder.
• Peter James, Dead Man's Footsteps.  A Roy Grace mystery.
• K. W. Jeter, Farewell Horizontal.  SF.
• Diana Wynne Jones, The Chronicles of Crestomanci, Volume I (containing Charmed Life and The Lives of Christopher Chant) and Volume II (containing The Witches of Caprona and Witch Week).  YA fantasies.
• James Patrick Kelly & John Kessel, Freedom Beach.  SF fix-up novel.
• Andrew Klavan, Man and Wife.  Suspense.
• Damon Knight, CV.  SF.
• Damon Knight, editor, The Golden Road,  Fantasy anthology with 19 stories.
• Mercedes Lackey, The Fire Rose.  Fantasy.  The author's take on the Beauty and the Beast story.
• R. Karl Largent, The Witch of Sixkill.  Horror.
• Herbert Lieberman, Shadow Dancers.  Thriller.
• Jack Livingston, Hell-Bent for Homicide.  A Joe Binney mystery.
• F. Van Wyck Mason, Trouble in Burma.  A Colonel Hugh North mystery/spy guy novel.  Once upon a time, North was a popular character and Mason was a best-selling author.  Times have changed.  **sigh**
• Matthew P. Mayo, Double Cross Ranch.  A "Ralph Compton" western.  Compton, of course, is long dead, but his name remains emblazoned in large type on these books.
• Elizabeth Moon, Remant Population.  SF. 
• Patricia Moyes, Black Widower.  A Henry Tibbett mystery.
• "John Norman" (John Lange), Captive of Gor.  SF novel, seventh in the series with a misogynic, male sexual fantasy slant.
• Joseph D. Olander & Martin Harry Greenberg, editors, Time of Passage:  Science Fiction Stories about Death and Dying,  SF anthology with 15 stories.
• Jerome Preisler, Homicide:  White Butterflies.  Television tie-in novel.
• "Ellery Queen," The Woman in the Case.  True crime collection with 19 articles first published in American Weekly from 1958-9.
• Ruth Rendell, A New Lease of Death.  Mystery.
• Dusty Richards, Ambush Valley.  Western.
• John Ringo, Hell's Faire.  Military SF, fourth in the Posteen sequence.
• Henry Rollins, A Preferred Blur:  Reflections, Inspections and Travel in All Directions.  What can I say?  It's Rollins.  A signed and numbered copy.
• R. A. Salatore, Homeland.  Gaming (Forgotten Realms) tie-in novel, Book One in the Dark Elf trilogy.
• Christopher Stasheff, editor, The Day the Magic Stopped.  Fantasy anthology with 13 stories.  Packed by Bill Fawcett & Associates.
• Whitley Strieber, The Forbidden Zone.  Horror.
• Thomas Wylde, Roger Zelazny's Alien Speedway:  Pitfall.  SF, the second in a trilogy.  (The first book was written by Jeffrey Carver, the third by Wylde.)