This is where I need your recommendations.

I like Anne Rice's fiction novels like Interview with the Vampire.

As authors I like Stephen King, Dan Brown, Agatha Christie, Giorgio Faletti, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Edgar Allan Poe. I do not like fiction, I love thriller and mystery books.

I don't read fiction, but I have heard good things about JoJo Moyes, I believe, and Paula Hawkins.

Janet Evanovich- 1-20 something books, Stephanie Plus series. She is funny and they are all easy reads that leave you wanting for more. Comedy/ drama Jojo Moyes - the three books, just me, after you and still me - the are set in England mostly. Its about real feelings, lost and love. Drama James Patterson - All of his. Thriller/ who did it. Julie Garwood - Wired. Its fast paced. Supense/ romance That is a start. Wow ll their names start with a J.

Anything by Dan Brown, especially the Robert Langdon series. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein was one of my all time favorites, as well as George Eliot's Silas Marner. Time periods don't matter to me. I can get the feel of all of them.

I like Joanne Harris, she wrote Chocolat - and the book is much better and very different to the film (although I do like the film). Colleen McCullough's "Masters of Rome" series. Very detailed and well plotted covering the rise of Caesar. "The Shadow of the Wind" by Carlos Ruiz Zafon. Set just after the Spanish Civil War, it's another book that draws you into another time and place. "Rebecca" by Daphne DuMaurier is always worth reading. If you've already read that one, then "The King's General" or "The House on the Strand" by the same author. The King's General is set during the English Civil war, I started reading thinking it was going to be another historical melodrama kind of thing and then it did quite a plot twist and had me hooked. "I Capture The Castle" by Dodie Smith. A very well-written coming-of-age story about a young girl and her eccentric family.

The most books I have read by one author is Ed McBain. Most of them are the 87the precinct series of mysteries. Some are nursery rhyme titles, still mysteries but a different group of detectives. I've read 55 of of his books. He passed away a few years back, maybe 10. I haven't read all his books but I did read his last one. It was predictable. I love Sue Grafton's alphabet series. She passed away lasts year so "The Alphabet Ends in Y" her family says. Too bad she couldn't finish the series. These are about a female private detective. I'm not too into period pieces. Cathy Marie Buchanan is a Canadian author who has written a couple of great historical stories consisting of real events. Looking at the shelves most of my collections are mysteries including Lawrence Sanders and Andrew M. Greeley. Non-mystery authors I like are Joy Fielding (though some mysteries in hers), Debbie Macomber, and a bit of Danielle Steel. I have read some romance, particularly cowboy romances by Rae Anne Thayne. Not my favourite type of novel. I've kind of moved into Thrillers lately. Canadian author Linwood Barclay is fantastic. I'm almost at my 1,000th book read since I started keeping track in grade 7, some 45 years ago. I've read tons of authors and because I enter giveaways for books on sites like Goodreads I am able to experience different authors and genres.

I would have to put some thought into this. It couldn't be a quick response. I hope you get some interesting responses to your question though.

I like Kresley Cole who wrote the Arcana Chronicles since the plot is interesting and fast paced. I liked Sherilyn Kenyon because she wrote about vampires being Greek gods , which i both love I like Lemony Snicket since his books are clever and quite funny

Anything to do with UFO"s and Aliens. I like criminal stories.

Favorite authors are C.J. Box, Jonathon Kellerman, Dean Koontz, Robert Liparulo, Jana DeLeon, Caprice Crane and a bunch of others. I like the C.J. Box Joe Pickett series. It's about a new game warden in Twelve Sleep, Wyoming and is full of so much action you can picture yourself there. He paints such a good picture you can "see" it all happening. Robert Liparulo is a Christian writer but not in the sense you think. His Dream King series is my favorite and I still have all of the six hardbacks and won't part with them. You need to read them from the beginning. Originally they were geared for teens but I found myself engrossed as well as my oldest daughter, grandson and more. Start with the House of Dark Shadows if you do read. It's edge of the seat stuff.

I like Chelsea Quinn Yarbro. She writes historical fiction about vampires. Although her books are hard to find. I also like Kylie Chan. She writes martial arts fantasy books. I also like Elizabeth Peters., She writes Egyptian mystery books. I also like Sue Grafton. She wrote alphabet mystery books. I also like Steve Berry. He writes adventure books like Dan Brown.

Kristin Hannah--Winter Garden, True Love, The Nightingale. OMG. Every single book is outstanding. Outlander by Diana Gabaldon of course. I am obsessed with that series. I never thought I would "get into" a time travel series but here I am. I also like Mary Kay Andrews for silly easy reads that I borrow from the library. I wouldn't pay money for them. They are wonderful but I'm done with them in like a day.

Okay, this could go on for a long time. But off the top of my head. 1. The Time Travelers Wife by Audrey Niffenegger. SO much better than the movie. Beautifully written, long and just so so good. I was skeptical when I first started it but it was way worth it. 2. The Whole Towns Talking by Fannie Flagg. I think you would really love this one. As I stated when I wrote about it before. Probably my favorite of all the books by her I have ready. 3. Ghosts of Idlewood by ML Bullock. This I have written about before. It's the first of a series. About a group of friends that are restoring all houses, and try to release the spirits are hanging around the houses. This one was the best of the two that I have read so far. Really great historical fiction aspects too. 4. 20,000 Leagues under the sea by Jules Verne- I didn't read this until this year, but I am glad that I did. I'm sure you've read it already. 5. Anything by DW Davis. I met him on another writing website a few years ago, and read one of his books and decided to read all of them. They are set in NC and kind of have a beachy feel. He's a myLotter as well. Definitely check them out, they are on kindle. I am sure I will have more to share with you. Lol.