INCOMING

• [Anonymous editor], Prom Nights from Hell.  Collection of five paranormal romance novellas.  Also, True Tales of the Old West.  Remainder book anthology of 29 articles from magazines dated from 1888 to 1909.
• Nick Bantock, The Golden Mean.  Novel in form of postcards and glued-in letters; the third book in the Griffin & Sabine trilogy.
• Ben Bova, Millennium.  SF novel in which Bova looks forward to the Millenium from the vantage point of 1976.  Part of the Chet Kinsman saga.
• Ragan Butler, Captain Nash and the Wroth Inheritance. First in the Captain George Nash mystery series.  Nash is billed as "England's first Private Detective," circa 1771.
• Gillian Flynn, Sharp Objects.  Mystery.
• R. A. foster, editor, The Oxford History of Ireland.  Non-fiction
• Charlaine Harris & Toni L. P. Kelner, editors, Many Bloody Returns.  Vampire anthology with thirteen stories with a birthday theme.
• Alan Moore, Voice of the Fire.  The debut novel of one of the greatest names in graphic novels.
• Jill Pascoe, Arizona's Haunted History.  Folklore.
• Brandon Sanderson, The Alloy of Law.  Fantasy novel in the Mistborn series.
• H. Allen Smith, How to Write Without Knowing Nothing.  Non-fiction.  Smith would certainly be a good candidate for a Friday Forgotten Book post.
• F. J. Stimson, King Noanett:  A Story of Old Virginia & Massachusetts Bay.  Historical fiction, dated 1896.
• Frank Thompson, King Arthur.  Movie tie-in novel.
• Pamela West, Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper.  Well-researched mystery.