Also, when adding a request, please include as much information as possible (such as webpages, articles, or other reference material) so editors can find and distinguish your request from an already-created article.
The Adventures of Endill Swift by Stuart McDonald - published in at least five languages; selected for the federation of children's book's pick of the year
The Adventures of Mystics & Merrymakers by Maree Agland, Rachel Crance, Jane Hemenway, and Martha Jette
Angie Moon and the Legends: The Speedster by Huda Ayaz
Apocalypse Alice - shounen manga written by Japanese light-novel writer Takaya Kagami
- Story about a young man, Shinnosuke Arisu, attending a school that specializes in teaching the students to kill girls infected with the 'labyrinth disease'. He is attending this school to earn money, fame, and power, but his main goal is to save his sister, who is infected with the disease as well. The labyrinths summoned by the infected girls are categorized by ranks from 0 to 666, the highest being labeled as Apocalypse Alice based on the family name of the diseased girl, Saki Arisu, Shinnosuke's younger sister. The people who enter these labyrinths use specialized magic gear and form up in groups to kill the infected girls with less casualties than expected, but sometimes it ends up causing more deaths than need be.
- Although this is a more recent production by Takaya Kagami, the story still holds on par with his other creations.
Apokopos (de:Apokopos) - a short 1519 book by Bergadis (fr:Bergadis, el:Μπεργαδής); regarded as the first book written in the Modern Greek language; a late medieval social satire in the tradition of Byzantine and earlier Greek satire (c.f. Lucian); premised on the theme of descent to the pagan underworld; see Alexiou, M., in Literature and Society in Renaissance Crete, Cambridge 1991; most of the other sources are in French
The Atlantis Gene by A. G. Riddle - Amazon says this book sold over 2M copies; first of a series that will be made into a motion picture; 64.53.191.77 (talk) 03:29, 7 October 2016 (UTC)Reply[reply]
Being the Change: Live Well and Spark a Climate Revolution by Peter Kalmus - award-winning book by a NASA climate scientist about how he reduces his fossil fuel use to one tenth the U.S. average, and why this is meaningful and satisfying. Published in 2017 by New Society Publishers. [1]; [2]; [3]; [4]; [5]; [6]; [7]; [8]; [9]; [10][11];
Better than a Thousand Months - author unknown
Beyond Babylon: Europe's Rise and Fall - by David Ben-Ariel
Bitter Suites (novella) - 2018 horror and speculative fiction novel by American author Angela Yuriko Smith. It is nominated for a 2018 Bram Stoker Award in the Superior Achievement in Long Fiction category (PRLOG)
Black Womb (blackwomb.engenbooks.com, ISBN978-0-9784342-0-5) - horror novel by Matthew LeDrew; October 2007; first novel in the Black Womb series; succeeded by Transformations in Pain
Black Swan Antithesis - by James Peters; Second novel of Black Swan Planet series
Black Swan Planet - by James Peters; First novel of Black Swan Planet series
Bloodheir - by Brian Ruckley; second novel of The Godless World series
Bob Damron's Address Book - around 1980, published a yearly chart for the meaning of each colored handkerchief in the handkerchief code
Cain (2016 novel) (cainbook.com) - first book by Brennan McPherson (brennanmcpherson.com/books/cain); expands on the Biblical story of the first murder; many have described it as dark, daring, and yet redeeming; number-one new release in Religious Historical Fiction on Amazon; [16]
The Campaign Equation (ISBN0-9780916-2-0) - science-fiction novel by Wesley Prewer; July 2006, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); first book in the spin-off series from the The Equations series (entire series takes place between books four and five of the Equations series)
Children of Blood and Bone - YA novel by Tomi Adeyemi
Child X - by Lee Weatherly
Chora Batir – national epic of the Tatars
The Chronicles of Elisabeth Foster - first series by small town author Rachel Mergen(author); interesting back story behind author from greatly unknown area; fantasy based on family ties, author becoming inspirational speaker in response; well-done portrayal of a fictional oligarchy; [17]; [18]
The Clockwork Man (1923) - by E. V. Odle (Edwin Vincent Odle (1890–1942)); #139 on James Wallace Harris's list; [19]; claims that writer's real identify was Virginia Woolf appear to be unfounded; [20]; [21]; [22]
The Covert Perspective by Sambhav Ratnakar, one of the world's youngest published authors; [32]; [33]; [34]; published by one of India's oldest and largest publishers, Diamond Books; book revolves around the Netaji files and is based in modern-day New Delhi
Crush by Richard Siken - 2004 winner of the Yale Series of Younger Poets prize, selected by Louise Gluck. An extraordinarily popular, cult-classic book of "confessional, gay, savage" poetry.
Dragon Daughter novel - series (legends of the sky) by Liz Flanagan published in 2018 10th of jan https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40539433-dragon-daughter when serving girl Milla witnesses a murder she is left to guard the last four dragons eggs in existence. Will she be able to hold the secret and save the last dragons of acrossi?
Dream House (novel) - debut young-adut paranormal thriller by CutiePieMarzia (real name: Marzia Bisognin) - about a girl whose dream house quickly becomes a nightmare; [55]
- When Amethyst comes across her perfect dream house, she cannot help but be enchanted by it, even if there is something a little off about the place. It is everything she has ever wanted in a home, so when the Blooms invite her to stay the night to avoid the impending storm, she instantly accepts. Yet when she awakes the next morning, alone and unable to bring herself to leave, Amethyst comes face-to-face with unexpected twists and turns—like Alfred, the creepy gardener; Avery, the handsome but secretive neighbor; and a little girl who keeps appearing and vanishing within the house. As Amethyst searches for the Blooms and tries to unravel the truth, her connection to the house only grows stronger. Will she be able to break free of the house's allure, or will its secrets keep her trapped forever?)
Driftwood (book) - by Richard M. Waring; book adapted into the film Driftwood (1997 film)
"The Drug Problem in America" (note the capitalization and quotation marks) - one of several titles used for an anonymously written commentary using drug abuse as an analogy for another meaning of "drug": the past participle of "drag" meaning. The commentary itself advocates values such as respect for authority and elders, hard work without expectations of being rewarded, and doing acts of kindness. The "drug" term is used to tell how the narrator's parents instilled said values in him by literally dragging him to various events (e.g., "I was drug to church on Sunday morning ... ") and dragging him to the woodshed when he did wrong.
- A good article on this statement would attempt to trace its origins and explain the rationale behind the poem, plus explain its use in popular culture — for instance, the Bellamy Brothers once recorded a song called "Drug Problem," based on this commentary.
The Dummy - short story by Shirley Jackson; revolves around a ventriloquist dummy performing at a café; two women, the protagonists, watch him with distaste while other members of the audience shriek with laughter; after the performance, the ventriloquist and his girlfriend argue; the ventriloquist pretends to be understanding, yet uses the dummy to show his true thoughts; finally, the two women leave, and one, comically, slaps the dummy- the ventriloquist's girlfriend then straightens its head; though dark, the short story has comical themes; it discusses many themes such as being two-faced and dramatic irony
Dungeons and Dragons: Races of The Dragon - published by Wizards of the Coast; (comment at December 2016: book or video game?)
The Earther Equation (ISBN0-9731362-7-8) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; July 2005, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); fourth novel in the Equations series (preceded by The Renegade Equation; succeeded by The Campaign Equation and The Genesis Equation)
The English and Australian Cookery Book: Cookery for the Many as Well as the Upper Ten Thousand - first Australian recipe book by Edward Abbott (writer)
Enter the Lion: A Posthumous Memoir of Mycroft Holmes - by Michael P. Hodel and Sean M. Wright
Ex-Heroes - a novel by Peter Clines; published by Random House; about superheroes in Los Angeles trying to save the survivors of a zombie apocalypse; Clines also wrote Ex-Patriots (also published by Random House), The Junkie Quatrain, the mashup novel The Eerie Adventures of the Lycanthrope Robinson Crusoe, and the Lovecraftian modern mystery novel 14 (novel) (named Best Science Fiction book of 2012 by Audible.com)
The Expatriates - a novel by Janice Y. K. Lee about three American women living in the same small expat community in Hong Kong
Extended Stay - a novel by Bradley Cannon; about what would happen if people could not die; [65]; [66]
Family Treasures by Shirley Jackson - a short story by Shirley Jackson found in her collection Let Me Tell You. Finalist for Edgar Award and recpgnized as a masterpiece of modern short stories. It discusses many of Jackson's largest themes, and revolves around a woman, going to university's, life. It is often cited as a short story of horror to match that of Edgar Allen Poe, M.R James and H.P Lovecraft. It has also been cited as one of Jackson's most well crafted short stories: it bears strong resemblances to her mystery novel Hangsaman. It was noted by one literary critic as having been 'developed so thoroughly and casually that any reader will read it without any emotion. It is at moments such as these, when the reader loses concentration, that Jackson grabs at shock, and once she has you in her grasp, she will not let go...'
From the Journal of a Leper - an autobiography by John Updike; published 1978 in small numbers, for sale at $250 and up, not generally available in any library; a bit of a mystery book by a major American author; [88]; [89]; [90]; [91]
The Genesis Equation (ISBN0-9731362-9-4) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; July 2006, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); fifth novel in the Equations series (preceded by both The Earther Equation and The Campaign Equation; succeeded by The Vengence Equation)
The Ghost of Tokaido Inn - by Dorothy Hoobler and Thomas Hoobler
Ghosts Don't Die - by William Alexander; an FBI agent on vacation Proctor Ridgeway must solve the murder of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania's most despised tour guide; [104]; [105]
The Ghosts of Eden- by Andrew J. H. Sharp
The Gift of Cochise - a short story by Louis L'Amour
The Girl in the Golden Atom - a science-fiction novel by Ray Cummings
H: Infidels of Oil - by Ray Palla is in production to be published in late fall, 2016 [112]. After a rudimentary hydrogen bomb erupts half-a-world-away, in a Middle-Eastern oilfield, terrorists advance to destroy American energy reserves. Grit-hardened west Texas roughnecks counter the attack and spur into action the grid-locked wheels of Washington DC, with global reverberation.
Harold and Maude: An Intimate Musical - by Tom Jones
The Hawke Mission (ISBN0-9780916-3-9) - science-fiction nove by Kenneth Tam; November 2006, Iceberg Publishing; third novel in the Defense Command series (defensecommand.net (preceded by The Almost Coup, succeeded by The Independant Squadron)
Historia Numorum: A Manual of Greek Numismatics - by B. V. Head (Barclay V. Head); [126]
History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850 - by James Ford Rhodes; series documents the history of the United States in the latter half of the 19th century
The Hole Inside the Earth - Lazlo Ferran series (Amazon)
The House That Died- science-fiction text about a fully automated house, whose inhabitants have long ceased to live in it, but the house continues to function as it is automated
The Human Equation (Equation series) (ISBN0-9731362-4-3) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; 2005, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); first novel in the Equations series; succeeded by The Alien Equation
The Infinite Loop by Pierrick Colinet and Elsa Charretier, graphic novel about time/continuity police with themes about acceptance, difference, diversity, LGBT ([141], [142], [143], [144], [145], [146], [147], [148])
The Jupiter Patrol (978-0-9780916-7-5) - science fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; July 2007, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing); sixth novel in the Defense Command series (defensecommand.net) (preceded by The Gallant Few, succeeded by The Sinope Affair)
Krill America (rpalla.com/krill_america.htm) - thriller by Ray Palla; published 2014; the Krill America is a research vessel stranded off the coast of Antarctica in the Weddell Sea; the story of struggle and the measure of one man's success in his search for redemption
Legend of Old Stone Ranch - epic poem by John Worth Cloud, published in 1968, Texas' official state epic poem
Whoever creates this, if you could also add it to the List of Texas state symbols, that would be great, thanks.
Legend of the Mer - by Sheri L. Swift
Legends of the Guardian-King - four-part Christy Award-winning Christian fiction/fantasy book series by Karen Hancock; contains the books The Light of Eidon (2003), The Shadow Within (2004), Shadow Over Kiriath (2005), and Return of the Guardian-King (2007)
Like Mother Used To Make by Shirley Jackson - Short Story about a man who's house is subtly taken over by a visitor. This discusses how houses are part of our identities and includes the reccurring character from Shirley Jackson's short stories, James Harris. Viewed as one of her best, and is notable for its haunting, ominous atmosphere. Viewed as one of Jackson's greatest short stories. ([179])
Literary Heist
Little Book: The Sound of the Seventh Trumpet - by Alejandro 'Henry' M. Hayrosa
Little Darling (book) - by Matsuri Kozuki
The Little Red School Book
Ln–Lz
The Lonely Winds - by B. I. Flight
The Long Road Home: A Story of War and Family - by Martha Raddatz
Long Search for Greener Pastures - by Nigerian Dandy A. Ahuruonye; looks at the Biafran war from the perspective of one family; April 2015, Amazon books
Love on the Farm - a short story originally published in the 24th Pan Book of Horror Stories, known amongst fans for its goriness, and often recognised as the most horrific of all the short stories in the anthologies.
Look at Me When I Am Talking to You - by Jason Sperling; first complete book published on Instagram; [180]; [181]; [182]; [183]; [184]
Long Range Shooting Handbook - by Ryan Cleckner (Bestselling book, a beginner's guide to precision rifle shooting. 25% of this book's proceeds will be donated to two military charities: the Special Operations Warrior Foundation and the Sua Sponte Foundation. This book is the complete beginner's guide to long range shooting written in simple every-day language so that it's easy to follow. Included are personal tips and best advice from my years of special operations sniper schooling and experience, and as a sniper instructor.If you are an experienced shooter, this guide will be a resource covering the principles and theory of long range shooting. This is the preliminary book to help you understand fundamental concepts such as MOA vs Mils and external ballistics, that can be like a trusted resource at the range.Learning to shoot long range isn't that difficult. Once you understand the basics, you can start to master your technique and you'll be hitting targets in no time. The author has a series of online instructional videos known for their ability to take seemingly complex areas of long range shooting and breaking them down so that they're easy to understand. This book was motivated by the feedback from those videos. The handbook is broken down into three main categories: What it is/How it works, Fundamentals, and How to use it. "What it is/How it works" covers equipment, terminology, and basic principles. "Fundamentals" covers the theory of long range shooting. "How to use it" gives you practical advice on how to implement what you've learned so far to make you a long range shooter.) (https://www.longrangeshootinghandbook.com/https://ryancleckner.com/9-months-9000-copies-still-1-bestseller-amazon/https://www.amazon.com/Long-Range-Shooting-Handbook-Cleckner/dp/151865472X)
The Marbury Lens Series - by Andrew Smith; about a sixteen-year-old boy named Jack, who after getting drunk and almost raped after his friend's (Conner's) party, starts trying to get away from himself and his thoughts; after travelling to England with Conner, he gets given a mysterious pair of purple glasses that give him the ability to go to a world called Marbury, a hell that swallows Jack whole; a haunting and scary book meant for older teens.
Midnight City (novel) - science-fiction novel by J. Barton Mitchell; book oee of The Conquered Earth series; about an alien invasion that causes all of the adult population to be subdued telepathically; mostly, I think there should be an article about the Strangelands and the artifacts from them; the artifacts become charged and are able to be combined with others, resulting in an "artifact combination" with supernatural power
The Mug of Melancholy - first novel by Rohit Chakraborty; published 2015, 4 Hour Books (imprint of Tara Press); [216]; [217]; [218]; [219]; [220]; [221]
Murphy's Lore - by Patrick Thomas (author)
My Basmati Bat Mitzvah - by Paula J. Freedman; a middle-grade novel about a Indian-Jewish-American girl considering diverse aspects of her identity in the months leading up to her Bat Mitzvah; published by Amulet Books (an imprint of Abrams); [222]; [223]; [224]; [225])
My Life with R.H Macy - first short story by Shirley Jackson; published originally in The New Yorker; literary critics have observed that it reflects a great future for Jackson, that though it is not as notable as, say, The Lottery and The Possibility of Evil, it shows the "embers of future success"; tells the story of a woman who goes to work in a book information store for two days, yet decides, after incidents, not to come in for a third; has been noted for its narrator's originality, and its peculiar style, even for Jackson
My Mamie Rose - novel by Owen (Frawley) Kildare; published 1908; inspired by Kildare's early life; [226]; adapted into Regeneration (1915 film)
A Mystery of Heroism - by Stephen Crane (requesting basic literary criticism of said work)
The Mystery of the Aleph: Mathematics, the Kabbalah, and the Search for Infinity - by Amir D. Aczel; ([227]; [228]; [229])
Miracle-preneuring - by Varun Choraria ([230]; A book on entrepreneurship)
Nabi: The Prototype - manhwa by Yeon-Joo Kim (Original: 나비 - NABI, [231]).
Native Americans on Network Television - by Michael Ray FitzGerald; exhaustive study of American Indian stereotypes on US network television series from the Lone Ranger to Longmire and what they mean; 2014, Rowman & Littlefield, 2014; top seller in Rowman & Littlefield's Film & History line; [232].
Nobody Grew but the Business: On the Life and Work of William Gaddis - by Joseph Tabbi; first book-length biography of postmodern author William Gaddis; published May 2015, Northwestern University Press; reviews have appeared in The Nation ([243]), Flavorwire ([244]), and Publisher's Weekly ([245])
Now It's Funny: How I Survived Cancer, Divorce and Other Looming Disasters - non-fiction book by Michael Solomon; [246]; [247]; [248]
Norton Anthology - only one red-link, but "52 of about 64" hits within Wikipedia
Photofantasm Soundgarden by Jaye and Mike English; only book ever created by the fans for any high-profile band, Photofantasm Soundgarden: Nudedragons to King Animal is dedicated to rock pioneers Soundgarden; features commentary and recollections from fellow artists, the music press, and other notable contributors (photofantasm.com)
Pituitary Patient Resource Guide - by Lewis S. Blevins Jr., M.D.; [267]
Platform Souls - by Nicholas Whittaker; 'a cult classic'; first published in 1995 and in a 20th-anniversary edition in 2015. Google.com plus many newspaper references from The Daily Mail, The Times, The Guardian, etc etc, also cited under the word 'trainspotter' in the Oxford English Dictionary; Picknick99 (talk) 13:53, 4 December 2016 (UTC)Reply[reply]
Poetae Comici Graeci (PCG) - reference work for the whole of Ancient Greek Comedy, a genre which flourished in antiquity for over a millennium, from the 6th century BC to the 5th century AD, sh:Poetae comici Graeci, Ancient Greek Comedy
The Prince of Patliputra - first book of the Asoka trilogy; [269]; [270]
Princess of the Silver Woods - third and final book of the Twelve Dancing Princesses series/trilogy - by Jessica Day George
Princess Winsome and the Jade Dragon
Psilocybin Mushroom Cultivator's Bible
Pyramid Lake (novel) - fiction thriller by Paul Draker; [271]
Quality - A short story by John Galsworthy which highlights the problems faced by small producers during the industrial revolution because of large firms; [272]
Religions of the Silk Road - by Richard Foltz; already cited as a reference by at least thirteen Wikipedia articles on religion, sometimes cited as Religions and the Silk Road
The Renegade Equation (0-9731362-6-x) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; May 2005, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); third novel in the Equations series (preceded by The Alien Equation and succeeded by The Earther Equation)
Resolution: Bad Star - by M. L. Wulff; first book in Resolution series; [274]
The Rest of Us Just Live Here - by Patrick Ness; a young adult fantasy/contemporary novel about a group of friends who live in the same town as the Chosen Ones and witness all the another-end-of-the-world stuff from the sidelines while also worrying about exams, experiencing first love, and basically trying to sort out their lives; nominated for Carnegie Medal (literary award) in 2016; [275], [276], [277]
The Return: Dogs of the Drowned City - third and last book in the Dogs of the Drowned City series by Dayna Lorentz
Revue de l'art chrétien - old publishing from Desclee De Brouwer
A Scent of New-Mown Hay - first book published by British novelist John Blackburn; book has a very recognizable title, but the search system unhelpfully suggests "Did you mean: a scent of new moon hay"; it seems highly unlikely there will ever be a title collision for this page, so it seems a redirect from this title to Blackburn's page would be suitable to create; [278]; [279]; apparently the character Charles Kirk in this is recurring in some of his later books, so maybe a page about the series?
The Secret (series) - Enid Blyton series, containing five books, starting in 1938, which preceded all her other series and was later adapted into a television series (TV)
Self-Management for Actors: Getting Down to (Show) Business (ISBN0972301992 (third edition), ISBN0972301984 (second edition), ISBN0972301976 (first edition)) by Bonnie Gillespie
Sex at Dusk: Lifting the Shiny Wrapping from Sex at Dawn - by Lynn Saxon; ISBN-10: 1477697284; [282]
Shades of Prey - co-written by six Pakistani teenagers: Taha Azher, Hiba Ilyas, Dur-e-Shahwar Khalil, Arsalan Latif, Yumna Sarwar and Rajab Ali Sayed
Shadows of Your Black Memory - by Donato Ndongo; about the Equatorial New Guinea on the road to independence and its conflicts with Spain; [283]; [284]
Shopaholic to the Stars by Sophie Kinsella - seventh book in the bestselling Shopaholic series; published in 2014; ISBN: 978-0-8129-9386-8 (The Globe and Mail, Metro)
Show Me A Hero as a disambiguation between Ted Allbeury's 1992 book with this exact capitalization, and Lisa Belkin's 1999 book (lowercase "a") mentioned in the Show Me a Hero article.
Si–So
Sibyl's Place - collection of poems and journal entries by Sibyl Morgan; one African-American woman's experiences of love and life exposed through spoken and written word
Simple Triple Standard - novel by Ray Palla; published 2015 under the "rp" imprint; sub-titled: "The Real Official, Almost True Backstory for Modern Commercial Radio"; [290]; nostalgic look back at radio in the 1970s, from the eyes of a young reporter who lives vicariously through stories in the news while searching for himself in reality
The Singing Fir Tree - by Marti Stone; a Swiss folktale ([291], [292])
Sleepover Friends - children's series by Susan Saunders; about four friends who rotate hosting weekly sleepovers
Small Bones - young-adult novel by Vicki Grant; part of the Secrets series, a collaboration of seven popular children's authors. A story about a young orphan named Dot moving to a lakeside resort and learning about her past while finding secrets about love, deceit and war; [298]; [299]; [300])
Station (webcomic) - webcomic by Sol Kittlins; began July 22, 2015; features a series of GIFs and strange fourth-wall breaking techniques; so far, a story about four characters who tamper with a set of strange televisions that they received; [311]
Still Working After All These Years by Toni Rey
Stolen Soul by Bernard Holstein (real name Bernard Brougham) - fake Holocaust memoir (FPP)
The Suicide Kids by M. A. Corliss - 2015 book about a recent college graduate who realizes that he still has no idea what to do with his life. To find the answers, he travels to the town of Hollow's Lot, where he falls in with a group of misfits and learns of love, lust, betrayal, and death. (Goodreads, Amazon)
The 13 Lives of a Television Repair Man - satirical science-fiction debut novel by M. D. Thalmann; set in the 1950s and 1960s in the Cold War, Jim Crowe America; about a young prodigy who develops technology used by the government to catalyze the end of the world via nuclear holocaust during the Cuban Missile Crisis;
- entire tale is told from the narrator's fallout shelter after the blasts and recounts his childhood, first love, early inventions, government contracts, and loss of his family; narrator finds a dog in the ruins of the city one day and his love of the dog awakens him to the horrors he had been ignoring in his hideout; [329]; [330]; available in audiobook format on Audible ([331]) and iTunes ([332])
The Tooth (short story) - short story by Shirley Jackson; about a woman going to New York and her gradual descent into madness; critically acclaimed; many literary critics have expressed that they were shocked upon hearing that this short story was not as notorious or as critically acclaimed as her most famous short story, The Lottery; has been noted for its accuracy in observations, haunting style and intelligent, yet casually brutal story; has often been noted as being one of Jackson's greatest; has been published separately to The Lottery and Other Stories; listed on the literary critic and writer Joyce Carol Oates's Top Ten Short Stories by Jackson
Trajectories (1998 novel) - by Julian Rathbone; presents a nightmare vision of Britain in 2035, which seems more recognisable and likely with every year that passes
Transformations in Pain (ISBN978-0-9784342-1-2) - horror novel by Matthew LeDrew; 2008, Engen Books (engenbooks.com); second novel in the Black Womb series (preceded by Black Womb, succeeded by Smoke and Mirrors (forthcoming))
Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances - by Neil Gaiman; anthology of short stories and poems ranging from previously published works to award-winning projects to a dedication to a certain British music artist who fell to Earth to a small sequel of all sorts; [349]
Universal Oneness - An Anthology Of Magnum Opus Poems from Around the World (360 poems by 360 poets from 60 Countries) by Vivekanand Jha; preceded by The Dance of the Peacock; vivekanandjha.com[357]
The Vengeance Equation (ISBN978-0-9780916-8-2) - science-fiction novel by Kenneth Tam; July 2007, Iceberg Publishing (icebergpublishing.com); sixth novel in the Equations series (preceded by The Genesis Equation)
The Vermin Episode - by Jacob Appel; sequel to Kafka's Metamorphosis
A Very Common Procedure - by Courtney Baron
The View from the Cheap Seats - by Neil Gaiman; a collection of the author's nonfiction works (such as essays, articles, forewords, etc.) over the years; [358], [359], [360]
A Visible Darkness - by Jonathan King; sequel to bestseller The Blue Edge of Midnight; part of the Max Freeman series
Wheat Belly: Lose the Wheat, Lose the Weight, and Find Your Path Back to Health - by William Davis, MD
When God Whispers Loudly - short story; 2011, Terreldor Press (terreldor.com); print, ebook, audiobook; first published work by its author; popular at large book retailers; translated into Spanish and Traditional Chinese in 2014; in print as part of a collection God's Breaking Heart and Other Short Stories; garnered over 2,000 reviews on Amazon ([374])
When I Was Five I Killed Myself (also known as Burt (novel) - by Howard Buten; unusual and significant that it is an English-language novel, written by an American, that nevertheless became a cultural landmark in France
Wilder Mann: The Image of the Savage - photographs by Charles Fréger
Will Solvit series - by Zed Storm; 12-book series about a 10-year-old boy who comes from a long line of adventurers; [377]; [378]; [379]
Willow (novel) - by Julia Hoban; the title character is the designated driver for her parents when she gets into an accident; she survives, but her parents are killed
Gajapati Kulapati - highly popular picture-book character in India; [389]; [390]; [391]; [392]
Merricat Blackwood - character from We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson; listed as literature's 71st best character since 1900 in the Book magazine; viewed as one of the best literary adolescence characters of all time; known for her mysterious and unquestionably haunting sociopathic tendencies that are clear through her actions (e.g., poisoning her family's meal with amanita phalloides and nailing books to trees); also notable for her relationship with her sister Constance, and, on a smaller scale, her uncle, Julian
Marvel AR - an Augmented Reality application for mobile devices and a novel content delivery system by Marvel Comics now only referenced in [393] Because this system is ongoing, in iOS and Android (operating system) I believe it warrants a separate page or at the least a subdivision of [394] i think that a list of the hundred+ comics that have AR functionality would be useful. Marvel maintains a list of current issues released that month[395], but a comprehensive list AR compatible comic books would be helpful, as well as information on Marvel AR development, release, reception, and future plans, including its value to [Diseny]'s marketing and future developments.
Please begin a page for I Like Myself the childrens book written for females . BatmobileFire (talk) 17:09, 21 August 2016 (UTC)Reply[reply]
Please begin a page for The Gardener the childrens book written for females . BatmobileFire (talk) 17:09, 21 August 2016 (UTC)Reply[reply]
Please begin a page for My Name Is Not Isabella the childrens book written for females . BatmobileFire (talk) 17:09, 21 August 2016 (UTC)Reply[reply]