70 Anticipated Books of 2026

Reader. Dreamer. Writer.

I love reading lists of anticipated books of the year written by other readers, but I often skip putting out my own. I’ve made an exception in some years, and 2026 happens to be one of those years. I know, I know, this list comes way too late and we are a quarter into the year already. But there’s no bad time for good books—that’s my philosophy. I did not realize how big (and time consuming) of a project this was going to be. And when I thought of abandoning it, I had already put in more work than I could abandon without feeling really sad. So here you go! The most anticipated books of 2026! This list gives more importance to books by Asian authors and fiction releasing in 2026, and is way too long.
I’ve included descriptions of the books, mostly as one-liners, to help you decide your next read. So if you really enjoyed a book, do leave a comment so other readers can take your opinions into consideration. Since this list comes your way late, I have finished reading a few galleys of books releasing in early 2026, so I will link to my Goodreads review of those books.
Also please note that the release dates might not be accurate, and the labels are loose descriptors meant to guide you towards a book. You might find a labelled book in another category (for example Rachel Khong’s short story collectionMy Dear You appears in ‘Short Stories’ and not under ‘Asian Books’). Enjoy!

1. Asian Books 2026
2. Fiction 2026
3. Romance 2026
4. Short Stories 2026
5. Non-Fiction 2026
6. More Books of 2026
7. More Anticipated Books Lists of 2026

25 ASIAN BOOKS TO READ IN 2026

The label ‘Asian literature’ is a loose interpretation. It might mean that the author is Asian, the author belongs to the Asian diaspora or have Asian origins, or that the book is set in Asia. These labels are only to guide you towards a book and not definitive. Please note you might find Asian books in other categories in this list too.

1. A Beast Slinks Towards Beijing by Alice Evelyn Yang

“A dark, magical realist debut family saga that moves through the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, the Cultural Revolution, and the present day to explore the effects of intergenerational trauma, the legacy of colonialism, and the inescapability of fate.”
Magical realism, Asian literature, China
Releasing in January, 2026 (William Morrow, Dead lnk)

2. This is where the Serpent Lives by Daniel Mueenuddin

“A powerful portrait of contemporary feudal Pakistan, and a farm on which the destinies of a dozen unforgettable characters are linked through violence and love, resilience, and tragedy.”
Literary fiction, Pakistan
Releasing in January 2026 (Knopf, Bloomsbury Publishing)

3. The Last of Earth by Deepa Anappara

“Set in nineteenth-century Tibet, two outsiders—an Indian schoolteacher spying for the British Empire and an English “lady” explorer venture into a forbidden kingdom.”
Historical fiction, Asian literature, South Asia
Releasing in January, 2026 (Random House, Oneworld)

4. Superfan by Jenny Tinghui Zhang

“Superfan is about fandom in all its magic and its terror, and the extreme lengths to which we go to rid ourselves of loneliness.”
Contemporary, Fandom, Asian literature
Releasing in February, 2026 (Flatiron, Penguin)

5. Hot Chocolate on Thursday by Michiko Aoyama, translated by E. Madison Shimoda

Hot Chocolate on Thursday is a tapestry of slice-of-life moments that each open and close with a woman ordering her regular hot chocolate at the mysterious Marble Cafe. What happens in between will touch and swell your heart, as we connect with a community of untold unfolding lives.
Translation, Cozy, Asian literature, Japan
Releasing in February, 2026 (Hanover Press)

6. The Obake Code by Makana Yamanoto

“A bored hacker is forced by vicious gangsters to take down a crooked politician…only to find herself up against a code she might not be able to crack.”
Science Fiction, Cyber punk, Queer, Asian literature
Releasing in February, 2026 (Harper Voyager, Gollancz)

7. Bad Asians by Lillian Li

Despite their newly minted degrees, four unemployed friends are stuck at their parents’ home in a hypercompetitive Chinese American community, when an old video goes viral. Bad Asians “is both an exploration of Asian American identity and a portrait of a generation shaped by the rise of the internet and the end of the American dream”
Literary fiction, Immigrant life, Asian literature, Adult friendship
Releasing in February 2026 (Henry Holt and Co)

8. Absolute Jafar by Sarnath Banerjee

A story about belonging and identity following a man in Berlin, born to Indo-Pak parents.
Graphic novel, Asian literature, South Asia
Releasing in February, 2026 (Harper Collins In)

9. Hooked by Asako Yuzuki, translated by Polly Barton

An unassuming follower and a popular lifestyle blogger meet in “a chilling and perceptive novel about obsession, female friendship, and the slow unraveling of two lives.”
Remarks: If you enjoyed Butter by Asako Yuzuki, you would enjoy Hooked too. Check my review on Goodreads.
Literary fiction, Translation, Asian Literature, Japan
Releasing in March, 2026 (Fourth Estate)

10. Sisters in Yellow by Mieko Kawakami, translated by Laurel Taylor and Hitomi Yoshio

“This pacy, thrilling novel, a Japanese Breaking Bad, in which a group of friends fight for freedom, independence, and survival in Tokyo of the 1990s, a world rapidly dividing into haves and have-nots.”
Literary fiction, Translation, Asian Literature, Japan
Releasing in March, 2026 (Knopf)

11. The Complex by Karan Mahajan

“A brilliant, sweeping, tour de force moving between America and modern India, following the illicit liaisons, real estate dramas, political ambitions, and mortal betrayals of one prominent Delhi family”
Literary fiction, Asian literature, South Asia
Releasing in March, 2026 (Viking, Hamish Hamilton)

12. Minbak by Ela Lee

“Three generations of women who cross continents and decades to find truth, forgiveness and compassion.” Check out the author’s Substack here.
Historical fiction, Korean history, Asian literature, Multi-generational
Releasing in March, 2026 (Vintage)

13. Tailbone by Che Yeun

“About a teenager who runs away from her abusive home to live in a boarding house for single women as a global financial crash threatens the people of Seoul.”
Literary fiction, Asian literature, Korea
Releasing in April, 2026 (Bloomsbury Publishing)

14. The Dog Meows, The Cat Barks by Eka Kurniawan, translated by Annie Tucker

“From the International Booker Prize–longlisted author of Man Tiger comes a relentlessly funny, frank and contemporary novel. This is Kurniawan’s most contemporarily relevant book, and his quixotic switching from first to third person, makes it a truly unique one.”
Trigger Warning: Abuse
Literary fiction, Asian literature
Releasing in April, 2026 (New Directions, Speaking Tiger)

15. The Take by Kelly Yang

“Ingrid Parker, a veteran white Hollywood producer with her career on the edge, offers an impossible $3 million for ten experimental medical sessions promising to turn back time, using Maggie Wang, a broke young Asian American writer, as a transfusion partner.”
Speculative fiction, Asian literature
Releasing in April, 2026 (Berkley)

16. August 17 by S Hareesh, translated by Jayasree Kalathil

In an alternative historical timeline, Thiruvithankoor becomes an independent nation under a right-wing government on August 17, 1947.
Releasing in April, 2026 (Harper Collins In)

17. Fieldwork as a Sex Object by Meena Kandasamy

“Literary provocation about incels, influencers and AK-47s where the online turns offline turns bloody.” This novel follows a young Indian woman living in London who faces brutal online trolling because of a sex scandal.
Contemporary, Asian literature, South Asia
Releasing in May, 2026 (Brazen, Harper Collins In)

18. Babylon, South Dakota by Tom Lin

“An American West saga about a Chinese American family trying to survive on their Dakota farm as a powerful, mysterious, and morally dubious military secret shapes their lives.”
Historical fiction, Immigrant life, Asian literature
Releasing in May, 2026 (Little Brown)

19. Pool House by Mary H. K. Choi

“An unforgettable portrait of two women grappling with what it means to grow up and grow older in Hollywood.”
Literary Fiction, Mother-daughter relationship, Asian Literature
Releasing in June, 2026 (Flatiron Books, Orion)

20. Hustle, Baby by Priya Gun

“A Tamil refugee family stealing from corporations to survive until their lives are up-ended by a day-trading scam, threatening what little security they have left.”
Fiction, Asian literature
Releasing in July, 2026 (Doubleday)

21. First House by Avni Doshi

“This is a novel about unhappy families – about poison seeping through the domestic space, the bloody battlefield of the home, the enduring threat posed by those closest to us.”
Family, Asian literature
Releasing in July, 2026 (Penguin, Summit Books, Harper Collins In)

22. The Simp by Roshan Sethi

A queer unemployable actor takes up a job to work for a nightmarish Hollywood couple, from the director of A Nice Indian Boy.
Fiction, Queer, Asian literature
Releasing in July, 2026 (Simon & Schuster, Sceptre)

23. Matcha on a Monday by Michiko Aoyama, translated by E. Madison Shimoda

“This heart-warming story spans Tokyo and Kyoto over 12 months, bringing together a dozen eclectic, unique characters and their stories—a singer who has just broken up with his lover, a husband who has made his wife angry, the owner of a lingerie shop—all starting with a cup of matcha.”
Translation, Cozy, Asian literature, Japan
Releasing in August, 2026 (Hanover Press)
Also Read: Japanese mysteries to add to your reading list

24. A Tender Age by Chang-rae Lee

“A spellbinding exploration of American masculinity and family dynamics as seen through the confused eyes of a prepubescent child of immigrants.”
Immigrant life, Asian literature
Releasing in August, 2026 (Riverhead Books)

25. Unprecedented Times by Malavika Kannan

“Unprecedented Times captures the beauty, frustration, love, and pain that exists in relationships between best friends, between lovers, between mothers and daughters, and between storytellers and themselves through the eyes of an unforgettable, flawed, and lovable narrator.”
Fiction, Asian literature
Releasing in August, 2026 (Heny Holt and Co)

26. The Pain Chasers by Bora Chung, translated by Anton Hur

A world where a radical drug has erased pain resulting in murders and ideological discord.
Dystopian, Translation, Asian Literature
Releasing in October, 2026 (Dialogue Books)

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Anticipated Fiction of 2026

27. Lost Lambs by Madeline Cash

“With Lost Lambs, Cash has crafted a family saga for the twenty-first century, all held together with crazy glue.”
Remarks: This was one of my most anticipated books of the year. I read it and absolutely loved the absurdity, wit and the tenderness with which it all comes together. Highly recommend!
Fiction, Dysfunctional family, Family drama, Witty
Releasing in January 2026 (FSG), February 2026 (Random House)

28. How to Commit a Postcolonial Murder by Nina McConigley

“Summer, 1986. The Creel sisters, Georgie Ayyar and Agatha Krishna, welcome their aunt, uncle and young cousin—newly arrived from India—into their house in rural Wyoming where they’ll all live together. Because this is what families do. That is, until the sisters decide that it’s time for their uncle to die.”
Historical fiction, Thriller
Releasing in January, 2026 (Pantheon)

29. The Old Fire by Elisa Shua Dusapin, translated by Aneesa Abbas Higgins

Two sisters who have not seen each other for fifteen years must empty their childhood home on the outskirts of a country estate, in nine days.
Literary fiction, Translation, Family drama, Sisters, France
Releasing in January, 2026 (Summit books)

30. She Made Herself a Monster by Anna Kovatcheva

“In nineteenth-century Bulgaria, a self-proclaimed vampire slayer—actually, a traveling con artist—joins forces with a teenage girl to create a monster deadly enough to vanquish their own demons.”
Horror, Bulgaria, Vampires, Gothic
Releasing in February 2026 (Mariner, Harvill)

31. This Is Not About Us by Allegra Goodman

“A kaleidoscopic portrait of a modern American family… This Is Not About Us is a story of growing up and growing old, the weight of parental expectations, and the complex connection between sisters”
Literary Fiction, Family, New England
Releasing in February, 2026 (The Dial Press, Random House)

32. The Renovation by Kenan Orhan

“A woman discovers that her bathroom has been remodeled into a prison cell—where she is an unlikely inmate—in this surreal novel of exile, grief, memory, and migration.”
Releasing in February, 2026 (FSG)

33. Kin by Tayari Jones

“A novel about mothers and daughters, about friendship and sisterhood, and the complexities of being a woman in the American South.”
Releasing in February, 2026 (Flatiron, Penguin)

34. A Good Person by Kirsten King

After a nasty argument, Lillian performs a drunken Youtube hex on the perfect man she has met and he ends up dead. Releasing in March, 2026 (Little Brown, G.P. Putnam & Sons)

35. Almost Life by Kiran Millwood Hargrave

“Two young women meet in Paris in this decades-spanning tour de force about the enduring power of young love and the poignant heartbreak of missed chances—perfect for fans of One Day and Normal People.”
Fiction, Queer
Releasing in March, 2026 (Summit Books)

36. The River of Grey Flowers by Reji Kuttappan

“This novel traces the journey of Dalit migrant workers ensnared in modern forms of slavery across borders. Blending lyrical literary prose with the urgency of political fiction, the novel exposes the hidden violence underpinning global economies, while centering love, memory, and resistance in the lives of the most dispossessed.”
Releasing in March, 2026 (Speaking Tiger)

37. Leave your Mess at Home by Tolani Akinola

“A warm, smart, hilarious, delicious, riveting” (Curtis Sittenfeld). Debut novel about the uncomfortable, unbreakable ties of family as four adult siblings come home to confront the state of their own lives and each other.”
Literary fiction, Family drama, Siblings
Releasing in April, 2026 (Pamela Dorman)
Also Read: Book Review: Wahala by Nikki May

38. Yesteryear by Caro Claire Burke

“A traditional American woman, a beautiful wife and mother who sells her pioneer lifestyle of raw milk and farm-fresh eggs to her millions of social media followers, suddenly awakens cold, filthy, and terrified in the brutal reality of 1805—where she must unravel whether this living nightmare is an elaborate hoax, a twisted reality show, or something far more sinister in this sensational debut novel.”
Remarks: I loved this book! My Goodreads review is here.
Fiction, Time travel, Thriller
Releasing in April, 2026 (Knopf, Fourth Estate)

39. Permanence by Sophie Mackintosh

A couple having affairs find a dream-like city where adulterers can openly live without consequence.
Fantasy, Drama
Releasing in April, 2026 (Hamish Hamilton, Simon and Schuster)

40. Love by the book by Jessica George

Remi’s novel based on her friends is a bestseller, but her friends in real life move away— one moves to New York, one gets pregnant, and one gets back together with her (awful) boyfriend. That’s when she meets the successful Simone, a kindergarten teacher who has all material comforts but not a social life, at a bookstore.
Contemporary fiction, Adult friendship
Releasing in April 2026 (St. Martin’s Press)

41. The Vivisectors by Missouri Williams

“In a famed but crumbling university city overrun by nature, where power is held in a fragile balance between academics and a contingent of rogue gardeners, the reclusive narrator of The Vivisectors spends her days propping up the career of her needy and fraudulent professor,” until she is asked to work as a double agent by her boss.
Literary fiction
Releasing in May, 2026 (MCD, Fourth Estate)

42. The Shampoo Effect by Jenny Jackson

“An ambitious young woman insinuates herself into a tight-knit social set, shaking up friendships and marriages in a small seaside town. A frothy novel of love, money, sex, and friendship.”
Remarks: I’ve read a galley of the book and it is a fabulous peek into the lives of thirty something adults when an outsider is invited into their lives and gets an intimate look at their secrets and betrayal. Read my Goodreads review.
Releasing in May, 2026 (MCD, Fourth Estate)

43. Hunger and Thirst by Claire Fuller

“A compelling and chilling tale of loneliness and female friendship, of the dangerous line between wanting and needing, and of how far a person will go to truly belong.”
Releasing in May, 2026 (Penguin, Tin House)

44. Canon by Paige Lewis

Abandoning their solitary days of embroidery and obsessive cleaning, Yara reluctantly embarks on a journey to fulfill the mission of slaying Dominic, as entrusted to them by God. Meanwhile, Adrena, a disillusioned prophet, is determined to become the hero of this story.
Fantasy, Queer, Funny
Releasing in May, 2026 (Viking, Corsair)

45. The Children by Melissa Albert

Described as a Narnia book for adults—”The estranged adult children of a legendary author, written into their dead mother’s beloved fantasy series, contend with the vine-like creep of legacy, memory, and magic.”
Fantasy, Gothic, Horror, Fairytale
Releasing in June, 2026 (Bloomsbury Publishing, William & Morrow)

46. My Year in Paris with Gertrude Stein by Deborah Levy

“In contemporary Paris, a narrator and two companions explore the life and work of Gertrude a subversive imagining of a truly subversive female artist.”
Releasing in June, 2026 (Hamish Hamilton)

47. Take What you Can by Naima Coster

Two best friends—one, a successful influencer married to restaurant royalty and the other, a struggling writer—are thrown into “the realities of class and social capital, of strained marriages and the demands of motherhood.”
Fiction, Friendships
Releasing in July, 2026 (Pamela Dorman Books)

48. Country People by Daniel Mason

A novel on marriage and parenthood. A husband, twelve years late with his PhD on Russian folktales, moves to Vermont and “finds himself entangled with a cast of characters as colorful as any of his folktales, from a ghostly tree surgeon to a scythe-mad biochemist, a Shakespearean temptress and a photographer of snowflakes obsessed with chronicling.”
Literary Fiction, New England
Releasing in July, 2026 (Random House)

49. Sophie, Standing There by Meg Mason

Sophie, an avid reader, who has a good relationship with everyone she knows in real life, becomes enamoured by the works of an author.
Releasing in July, 2026 (4th Estate, Bloomsbury)

50. Murder Bites by Mimi Montgomery

I could not summarize this plot; sounds like a lot of FUN—Margot, who moved to small-town South Carolina from Washington DC, “feels like a fish out of water among the Lululemon-wearing, tiny-dog-owning, non-New Yorker-reading locals who are clamoring to have their fur babies star on Pawsh, a reality TV show about couture canines. When the local dog walker is killed in a bizarre incident involving an over-the-top Halloween display featuring multiple Home Depot skeletons, all eyes turn to Margot.” To clear her name and save her family from falling apart, Margot tries to solve the crime with the help of a glamorous septuagenarian widow and a mom (member of the “Mommy Mafia”).
Cozy Mystery, Fun
Releasing in August, 2026 (Bantam)

51. Under Story by Chloe Benjamin

“A love letter to our planet, Under Story grapples with the great questions of our time: human hubris, the precarity of the natural world, and the mysterious webs of consciousness that bind us.” Releasing in August, 2026 (Tinder Press)

Anticipated Short Story Collections of 2026

1. I Could be Famous by Sydney Rende

“Following ten ambitious women and one male superstar as they pursue their desires-however deluded-for more.”
Short stories
Releasing in January, 2026 (Bloomsbury Publishing, Fleet)

2. Fat Swim by Emma Copley Eisenberg

“Linked stories following a cast of characters navigating bodies, queerness, power, and sex.”
Short stories, Queer
Releasing in April, 2026 (Hogarth)

3. My Dear You by Rachel Khong

“The characters in My Dear You find themselves facing extraordinary choices in scenarios that range from the everyday to the The U.S. government injects all citizens with a drug that makes them see everyone else as members of their own race and gender. God does away with humans in favor of something much better. A woman adopts a cat who conjures the ghosts of her ex-loves. A factory worker decides to liberate a sex doll she is tasked with selling.”
Remarks : Find my Goodreads review and favorites in the collection here.
Short stories, Contemporary, Asian literature
Releasing in April, 2026 (Knopf)

4. Python’s Kiss by Louise Erdrich

“Featuring wives and husbands, spirit animals, ghosts, and talismans, betrayals and secrets, an artificial afterlife and a dangerous teenage game, Erdrich’s stories, at once intimate and universal, conjure up narrative worlds which capture our beauty and pain.”
Short stories, Native American literature
Releasing in April, 2026 (Harper, Corsair)

5. Mrs Kleofas’s Rooster by Gyula Krúdy, translated by John Batki

“Three captivating novellas, originally written in the 1920s and now available in English for the first time. Each story centers on a woman protagonist: a timeless adventuress, a resilient single mother, and a seductive Budapest femme fatale.”
Novella, Translation
Releasing in April, 2026 (Seagull Books)

6. Unicorn by Barbora Hrínová, translated by Isabel Stainsby

“Slovak writer Barbora Hrínová’s short stories paint an intimate portrait of people searching for happiness in a world that feels increasingly unstable and uncertain. Taking us to such settings as a bustling cafe, a small village shack, a rental flat, or a psychiatric ward, Hrínová captures the texture of everyday life with piercing accuracy and a fresh, original voice.”
Short stories, Translation
Releasing in June, 2026 (Seagull Books)
Also Read: More Asian short story collections to add to your reading list

Anticipated Romance of 2026

1. And Now, Back to You by B.K. Borison

Two competing meteorologists are forced to find common ground in this opposites-attract romance.
Releasing in February, 2026 (Berkley)

2. How to Kill a Guy in Ten Dates by Shailee Thompson

“Downright terrifying horror romance in which a young woman gets caught in the middle of a murder spree at a speed-dating event and must use her encyclopedic knowledge of the horror genre to make it as a real-life Final Girl“.
Releasing in February, 2026, (Gallery books)

3. Enemies to Lovers by Alisha Rai

Eldest daughter of criminal family meets a handsome FBI agent in this rom-com.
Releasing in April, 2026 (Avon)

4. Happy Ending by Chloe Liese

Two friends must fake a relationship for their exes in this romcom, perfect for fans of Christina Lauren
Releasing in April, 2026 (Gallery Books)

5. The Missed Connection by Tia Williams

“An intensely romantic, deliciously sexy tale about a woman searching for her handsome seatmate on a European flight.”
Romance, Summer
Releasing in June, 2026 (Grand Central Publishing)

6. The Someday Garden by Ashley Poston

“The new head gardener at the enchanting Lilymoor House in coastal Maine stumbles upon a secret garden with a mysterious man trapped inside.”
Romance, Magic
Releasing in June, 2026 (Berkley)

7. I Hope this Email Finds you in Hell by Mackenzie Reed

“When staying late at the office leads to witnessing an exorcism, Brie Benson’s mundane life takes a hellish turn…literally.”
Romance, Fantasy
Releasing in September, 2026 (Berkley)

Non-Fiction Releasing in 2026

1. One Aladdin Two Lamps by Jeanette Winterson

“Posing as Aladdin—the orphan who changes his world—Jeanette Winterson asks us to re-examine what we think we know, to look again at how fiction works in our lives, giving us the courage to change our own narratives and alter endings. As a young working-class woman with no obvious future beyond factory work or marriage, Winterson realizes through the power of books that she can read herself as fiction as well as a fact: “I can change the story because I am the story.”
Memoir, Essays
Releasing in January, 2026 (Grove Press)

2. First Bite: Breakfast Stories from Urban India by Priyadarshini Chatterjee

Moving across ten cities in India, the book traces how breakfast reflects histories of labour, migration, caste, class, religion, gender, and colonial modernity.
Releasing in April, 2026 (Speaking Tiger)

3. The Land and Its People by David Sedaris

“Throughout these essays—at once acerbic and tender, playful and profound—Sedaris shows how much there is to marvel at when you keep your head up and your eyes open, observing with warmth and curiosity this fascinating human species and the lands we inhabit.”
Humor, Essays
Releasing in May, 2026 (Little, Brown and Company)

4. You Won’t Get Free of It: Stories of Mothers and Daughters by Rachel Aviv

“A collection of reported stories that explore the relationship between mothers and daughters by the award-winning author of Strangers to Ourselves.”
Releasing in July, 2026 (Knopf)

More books of 2026

I have not included many other fantastic books in this list (for brevity or getting to know of them after this list was completed) that I am personally excited about—Six of Crows: A Darker Shore by Leigh Bardugo, which follows Crooked Kingdom (any Kaz Brekker fans around?), Ticket to Kerala: The Story of Malayalam Cinema by S. R. Praveen (April), Innamorta by Ava Reid (March), This is a Door by Daniel Nayeri (October). You will find more recommendations in the other book lists sourced from the internet and mentioned in the next section.
Among works by famous authors, some books that will release in 2026 include Brawler by Lauren Groff (February), The Keeper by Tana French (March), The Typing Lady by Ruth Ozeki, Whistler by Ann Patchett (June), Villa Coco by Andrew Sean Greer (June), Cool Machine by Colson Whitehead (July), Heartstopper Vol 6 by Alice Osman (July), Sunrise by Téa Obreht (August), Abandoning a Cat by Haruki Murakami, translated by Philip Gabriel (October).

More anticipated book lists of 2026

– The most anticipated children’s books of 2026 (LitHub)
– Most anticipated translations of 2026 (Words without Borders)
– For those who love new talent, Debutiful has this list of debut books of 2026
– Marta Carvalho puts out great monthly lists on Litulla—April in books.
– New and Upcoming Japanese Fiction Releases (Read Japanese Literature)
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