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When God Was A Rabbit by Sarah Winman.

Tatan'ka Iyota'ke: Sitting Bull and His World, by Albert Marrin
The Lakota Way of Strength and Courage: Lessons in Resilience from the Bow and Arrow, by Joseph M. Marshall III
The Complete Guide to Asperger's Syndrome, by Tony Attwood
Seventeen Against the Dealer, by Cynthia Voigt (book 7 of the Tillerman Cycle)

A People's History of the Supreme Court

Ive been trying to read The Screwtape Letters, but I'm not getting into it. I might drop it and move on to Perelandra (my mother swears I need to read these books so she sent them to me).

Before that, it was One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.

The Midnight Library by Matt Haig

Fascinating concept.

I want to try these books out of my own midnight library:
The one where I did an MA in a topic I actually enjoyed
The one where I moved town ill-advisedly, chasing politics and jobs. I don't think I'd enjoy that life I'm just curious as to where it'd lead.
The one where I stuck to my work in a shop rather than library work
The one where I looked after my teeth. Probably nothing else changed just want to know what it's like to have really good dental hygeine at my age.

till death do us part: american ethnic cemeteries as borders uncrossed
edited by allan amanik and kami fletcher
"a comprehensive study of how burial customs highlight social status and class"
i'm a sucker for short stories and essays and this one has it all for me. and of course, my interest in death.

I recently finished The Crippled God by Steven Erikson, the tenth and last volume of The Malazan Book of the Fallen. I have mixed feelings about the ending but more positive than negative. Most plotlines were resolved but it was too sprawling to conclude everything in a satisfactory way and it fits with the series' theme of history to end that way. It was one of the best fantasy series that I have read overall and a unique experience unlike anything else. It looks close to normal epic fantasy on the surface but is a lot deeper and weirder.
My username will be familiar if you've read it

The Whisper In Darkness by HP Lovecraft.

Python Crash Course

The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern

Ararat, by Christopher Golden.

A landslide on Mt. Ararat has opened up a previously undiscovered cavern on the mountain where what appears to be the remains of a ship is found. But the mummified remains of humans and animals inside it proves this is going to be a horror story.
So far, pretty good.

The Shadow Out Of Time by HP Lovecraft.