September 2026 Reading Wrap-Up

September was a great month, reading wise! Not only did I post ten reviews, but four of those were five stars, which has never happened before! Now, I did have a few three star reviews, but overall I’m very pleased. And I don’t know if I can even pick which of the five star books I loved the most. Below are the books I read and reviewed last month, linked to my reviews if you missed them:

Crone by Keith Rosson

Newbourne Park by Jennifer Thorne

Exit Party by Emily St. John Mandel

Kiss Slay Replay by Rachel Harrison

She’s a Doll by Barbara Truelove

Bane Bloom by Sharon Lynn Fisher

Incarnate by Alma Katsu

The Burn Line by Jonathan Sims

Something of a Calling by Zoje Stage

This Movie Doesn’t End the Way We Want by Hailey Piper


Most viewed posts of September:

I haven’t done this in a long time, but I’m bringing it back! Here are my top five viewed posts for September. Obviously horror is trending since we’re approaching spooky season! And just one review made it to the top:

Best Horror Books of 2026 So Far (3,046 views)

26 Horror Books to Read in 2026 (1,631 views)

Ten Books With Serial Killers (780 views)

Angel Down by Daniel Kraus – Review (419 views)

26 Science Fiction Books to Read in 2026 (320 views)


What was your favorite book of September?

Posted October 3, 2026 by Tammy in Monthly Wrap UP / 27 Comments


27 responses to “September 2026 Reading Wrap-Up”

  1. My favorite book in September was actually one of the middle grade books I read for the award committee. I’m going to try this weekend to get to a bunch of reviews that I hadn’t read yet this past month, so I will be checking out several you listed here!

  2. How wonderful that you had four five star reads in September. I’m definitely eager to try out all of those ones, a few of which I overlooked until the rave reviews started pouring in. Its a shame that the only one Ive read was your least favourite. Maybe we’ll have a bit more crossover in October being spooky season.

  3. Four five-star reads in one month feels less like a wrap-up and more like a structural threat to everyone else’s reading list. A good problem, admittedly.

  4. I might need a refund on my brain because even though I enjoy Rachel Harrison’s fiction, I’m always ready to dislike her, for some reason. What the hell is up with that?

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