Infernal Vow
The Immortal Dark finale places Kidan’s devotion and forbidden power against the survival of humanity, bringing the trilogy’s dark-academia conflict to a conclusion.
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Fantasy in 2027 includes Tasha Suri's bargain in a cursed city and Elaine U. Cho's attempts to escape a Korean bathhouse afterlife. Margaret Rogerson's enchanted knight offers a new YA story, while Lauren Palphreyman concludes the Wolf King trilogy for adults. Heists, alchemical mysteries and historical fantasies widen the shelf, with audience labels and series positions guiding different entry points.
82 books · Explore the authors and release details.
The Immortal Dark finale places Kidan’s devotion and forbidden power against the survival of humanity, bringing the trilogy’s dark-academia conflict to a conclusion.
The second Callisto Chronicles volume follows The Book of Blood and Roses. Romantic obsession and inherited family duty drive its continuing conflict.
The seventh installment returns to Prythian as fraying alliances and Koschei’s growing threat place the Night Court under pressure.
Thiede's new YA fantasy combines industrial inequality, undercover investigation and dragon lore, offering a fresh setting for readers of her earlier romantic fantasies.
Moore draws on Mami Wata mythology to connect immigrant family life with magical realism. Readers of She Would Be King have a new novel to follow.
An anonymous letter exchange turns an attempt at revenge into attraction, with family love magic complicating a sapphic Valentine’s Day romance.
A damaged family potion gives an exhausted witch and her old rival a shared task, tying the romance to inherited magic and expectations.
A missing noblewoman and a spreading fungal plague give Elliott’s palace intrigue both an intimate search and a wider threat.
A mythic account of invasion seen through two women's choices gives this debut a distinct place among 2027's historical fantasies.
Klune shifts the perspective to a dog while retaining questions of belonging and chosen connection. Readers interested in compassionate speculative fiction can follow this standalone alongside his established fantasy series.
A search through the Black Forest brings Emily, Wendell, and Ariadne toward a realm feared by the Folk, testing the personal cost of scholarly curiosity.
The fourth standalone Spellshop adventure pairs a displaced librarian with an inventor and a threatened local shop. Returning readers gain another corner of Durst’s world, while newcomers can recognize its self-contained romantic premise.
Kwan turns a disguise-and-infiltration premise into an adult dark-academia mystery, giving fantasy readers an entry organized around scientific power and institutional exclusion.
Lu’s debut brings a reaper-and-vampire relationship into a contemporary sapphic romance. The conflict between wanting an ending and discovering reasons to live supplies a more specific hook than the supernatural pairing alone.
Rodger’s adult literary debut turns a sister’s fear of loss into a supernatural bargain, with Death taking an intimately familiar form.
Yelle draws on Poe’s poetry for a YA gothic story in which two estranged sisters must rebuild trust while escaping inherited grief and a castle’s curse.
An epistolary story brings a half-fae writer’s retreat into contact with Dutch island folklore, curses, and a new attraction.
The sequel to The Lies That Summon the Night makes Inana’s growing power inseparable from the restraint her mission and relationships require.
The second Gods Beyond the Skies novel continues the occupation story begun in To Gaze Upon Wicked Gods. Its assassination plan makes the sequel’s stakes explicit.
Harris opens a new portal fantasy series, giving readers of her Sookie Stackhouse novels a fresh world of family alliances and dangerous attraction.
The Tyrant Philosophers concludes in the city where it began, with a playwright’s final commission placing art inside the resistance to Palleseen rule.
False identities offer two friends a chance to escape poverty, but winning the imperial competition means serving the power that conquered their parents’ homeland.
The second volume places Theodora’s duty to protect a fragile barrier alongside her dependence on an immortal who resents having to guard her.
Cooper's constellation-based YA fantasy begins with a would-be villain inside the institution opposing her, creating an immediate question about trust and redemption.
The aftermath of a failed uprising sharpens Emeline’s divided loyalties in the continuing Conform story, with one bond binding her while another person remains captive.
The sequel to Sing the Night develops its operatic magic into a story about artistic ambition and royal control, continuing the Opera Magique series.
Holland’s Break Wide the Sea duology concludes with a shared search for a weapon, while a war and unresolved romance test Annie and Silas’s alliance.
The sixth Bone Season book is the penultimate entry in a long-running speculative series, making it an important February release for returning readers.
A nurse’s encounter with an injured Bigfoot shifter turns a mountain rescue into a playful paranormal romance and a fight to protect his valley.
Griffin brings her nature-inflected atmosphere to an adult mystery rooted in a missing person and a divided family.
Winn follows In Memoriam by reworking Arthurian desire, devotion and rivalry. Its overlapping attachments distinguish this from a straightforward retelling of a familiar romance, with political uncertainty pressing against the characters’ private ambitions.
Cast launches a new YA fantasy rooted in Highland water lore, with a human-and-kelpie bond distinguishing it from her established series.
Clayton’s first adult fantasy brings forbidden love and the pull of home together in New Orleans, opening a new series.
The second Barbaric Ledgers adventure turns a festival into a heist, with a divine prison and an endangered wizard complicating Gotchimus’s plans.
A robot’s wish to become a knight makes storytelling part of a middle-grade adventure about finding humanity and making a connection of his own.
Ciara’s increasing power becomes a political liability in the fourth Dragon’s Apprentice adventure, as a new opponent seeks to erase magic itself.
Poston gives a librarian a disruptive relationship to magic, making the ability that sets her apart a possible answer to her brother’s disappearance.
Bartholomew returns a century after The Knight and the Moth, giving this shorter standalone a familiar companion and a new young king to follow.
Steadman moves into adult fantasy with a time-traveling assassin whose attraction to an enemy threatens the history she has been trained to protect.
Pueyo's first full-length novel gives parallel realities political and personal stakes rather than treating them as a simple puzzle.
The partnership between an outcast and a contrary bird gives Nayak’s series opener its character. Its fantasy intrigue begins with a job that goes wrong.
Devlin builds a YA whodunit around the economics of resurrection and an uneasy household of servants and employers, connecting magical power with inherited privilege.
Wight’s first project with Tor introduces a new LitRPG adventure. A butler’s habits offer a different starting character for readers familiar with Cradle.
A prince’s lost memories turn a former love into an apparent enemy, making a marriage intended to prevent war a deeply personal test of trust.
Riordan and Lukoff return to Camp Half-Blood through Harper, whose search for belonging brings new challenges for a child of Aphrodite.
Malik combines folklore, dark fantasy and a haunted house, inviting readers into a supernatural world with its own rules.
Rogerson pairs a tower-bound heroine with a protector whose loyalty is magically enforced, giving this YA fantasy a sharp conflict between love and obligation.
Hart follows Weyward and The Sirens with time travel threaded through two world wars. The relationship between individual rescue and historical consequence gives the book an accessible speculative question with a family-centered narrative.
Lukas places a speculative instrument inside the politics of wartime border-making. The combination of historical conflict and supernatural power gives readers of his earlier historical novels a new way into questions of land and competing claims.
Suri brings moral uncertainty and a dangerous bargain to gothic fantasy, with a heroine forced to reconsider who deserves her loyalty.
Steven returns to immortal romance in a standalone fantasy, offering an entry that does not require following a numbered series.
The sequel to Weavingshaw continues Leena’s relationship with Bram while expanding the consequences of their escape. It is a continuing story rather than a standalone introduction.
An enchanted manuscript reunites two people with a difficult history, making the work of transcription part of a dangerous second chance.
Brown begins an adult fantasy series with two women resisting prescribed destinies. Its split between escape and infiltration gives the opening volume two complementary routes through power.
Huang follows Natural Beauty and Immaculate Conception with another invented social order. The focus on a boy’s faith and awakening desire gives this novel its central tension.
James brings her experience of bookish fantasy to adult romance. The portal premise lets literary knowledge become a practical problem for an unusually unprepared traveler.
The second New Alchemists novel continues the adult fantasy begun in Red City. Its syndicates and dangerous alchemy distinguish it from Lu’s novels for younger readers, despite the familiar author name.
A standalone fantasy offers an entry point to Cho's work through an inventive afterlife setting, repeated escape attempts and unresolved ties to the living world.
The second Burning Empire novel expands the world of Seek the Traitor’s Son into space. Its series position keeps the continuation clear for returning readers.
Anders combines a time-travel premise with a relationship between two very different guardians of the past.
Penner returns to The Lost Apothecary through an adult Eliza and a second investigation across two periods. The link to the earlier novel is explicit, while the elixir creates a new conflict over memory, motherhood and control.
Cornell uses mythological adventure for a comic encounter between rigorous thinking and unruly divine power. The mathematician’s perspective gives the journey its organizing friction.
A useful date for readers following The Wolf King trilogy: Aurora's struggle for control reaches its final volume.
A retired devil and angel make an unlikely detective partnership, bringing supernatural complications to a small-town murder mystery.
A disgraced sorcerer’s feline body and an unlikely paladin companion turn a dangerous fantasy journey into a comic problem of survival.
Polish folklore meets the Warsaw Uprising as a mermaid’s bargain draws her back toward human history and a childhood bond.
An Egyptologist’s search for her missing mother gives this vampire-college fantasy an academic mystery with a deeply personal stake.
The magical-library premise connects a romantic fantasy to questions of duty and independence. Its guardian’s trials give readers a concrete reason to watch this title, beyond the appeal of an enchanted setting alone.
Bacigalupi builds fantasy around money and dynastic power, as Davico’s hopes of returning from exile meet the competing forces shaping Navola.
A bookseller’s optimism meets a knight’s unusual curse, making the difference between his daytime armor and nighttime humanity part of their quest.
The illustrations reveal the ghosts the visiting children cannot see, letting young readers notice another story unfolding inside the house.
Celeste’s paranormal romance makes the assassin’s missing memories central to her choice of loyalties. The romance and the search for identity share the same uncertain witness.
Muir reverses the familiar fairy-tale rescue: the character trapped in a tower must work out what survival requires of her.
Baldree turns from the everyday comforts of Legends & Lattes toward a dungeon adventure. The new setting gives established readers a clear distinction between this book and his earlier cozy-fantasy world.
Inheritance, grief and authorship give this young-adult portal fantasy a personal stake beyond its passage between worlds.
The fantasy frame lets family storytelling and inherited memory carry the historical material, connecting wartime incarceration to what later generations inherit and understand.
The third Bones novel deepens the heroine’s struggle to understand her powers and her connection to the God of Death.
Kingfisher’s heroine rejects courtly expectations in favor of monster-fighting, with an enchanted spoon, a goat and a cursed tradition supplying the book’s practical, comic fantasy.
The second Binding Chronicles novel places Luna and Sebastian’s relationship inside a tournament that tests their allegiance to the crown.
The Abeni’s Song finale brings a quest rooted in West African and African Diaspora traditions toward its conclusion, with stolen villagers and reluctant magic at its heart.
The second Eternal Path novel returns to the struggle over an empire’s throne, where religion and ancient magic are inseparable from political power.
Six weeks of darkness give this northern town’s missing-child mystery an unsettling setting, as a preserver and doctor investigate what returns from the woods.