I shared a few in another response above, and I'll also add that I really enjoyed the duology that starts with The Courting of Bristol Keats (by Mary E. Pearson). Reflecting back on 2025, it was a low fiction year for me, for a few reasons. First, back in late winter and early spring when I was training for my AZT FKT attempt, I was particularly drawn toward running/sports books (memoirs, training guides, etc) and none of those were fiction. Then, during the months of my dad's cancer and death I barely had the focus to read longform at all, and when I did I was drawn toward other types of nonfiction. It's only been in the past few months that novels have felt good to me again, and I'm excited about that. I've missed fiction!
I shared a few in another response above, and I'll also add that I really enjoyed the duology that starts with The Courting of Bristol Keats (by Mary E. Pearson). Reflecting back on 2025, it was a low fiction year for me, for a few reasons. First, back in late winter and early spring when I was training for my AZT FKT attempt, I was particularly drawn toward running/sports books (memoirs, training guides, etc) and none of those were fiction. Then, during the months of my dad's cancer and death I barely had the focus to read longform at all, and when I did I was drawn toward other types of nonfiction. It's only been in the past few months that novels have felt good to me again, and I'm excited about that. I've missed fiction!