Favorite SF&F of the past 10 years

I know I am going to miss a few titles, but here’s a list to give anyone who’s interested some idea of SF&F that I’ve enjoyed in the past decade or so. Hopefully you may find something you haven’t discovered yet that you might go on to really enjoying. (Since I’ve restricted this to past decade, obvious choices for favorite SF&F such as Asimov, Clarke, Heinlein and many others are not included.)

  • Katherine Addison's "The Goblin Emperor.” I’ve reread it at least three times now.

  • Martha Wells’ “All Systems Red” and the rest of The Murderbot Diaries.

  • Naomi Novik's "Spinning Silver."

  • Brandon Sanderson’s “The Emperor’s Soul” and the rest of his oeuvre.

  • Frances Hardinge's "A Face Like Glass" is very weird, fun and full of twists.

  • Ann Leckie’s “Ancillary Justice” and the rest of her Imperial Radch trilogy.

  • Jim Butcher’s “The Aeronaut’s Windlass.” Looking forward to that sequel any day now.

  • Carrie Vaughn's "Bannerless" and sequel.

  • Makiia Luciers "Tower of Winds" and sequel.

  • Kij Johnson's "The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe."

  • Erin Morgenstern's "The Night Circus.”

  • Mary Robinette Kowal's "The Calculating Stars" and the rest of her Lady Astronaut of Mars series.

  • Suzanne Palmer’s “Finder” and sequel.

  • Arkady Martine’s “A Memory of Empire.”

  • Alastair Reynolds’ “Revenger” and sequels.

  • Becky Chambers’ “The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet” and sequels.

  • Robert Jackson Bennett’s “City of Stairs” and the rest of his oeuvre.

  • Andy Weir’s “The Martian.” Yes, an easy one, but it’s still good.

  • Ernest Cline’s “Ready Player One.” It was fun.

  • Karl Schroeder’s “Stealing Worlds” and “Lockstep.”

  • Ken Liu’s “The Grace of Kings.” Haven’t read the sequels yet.

  • All of Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigon saga. (Okay, this is a cheat, since I read most of the saga earlier, but she’s put out three novels and a novella in the Vorkosigon saga in the past decade.)

  • John Scalzi’s “Lock In” and most of his other work.

  • Aliette de Bodard’s Xuya work.

  • Patrick Rothfuss’ “The Name of the Wind” and sequel. C’mon already!

  • Scott Lynch’s Gentleman Bastard series. C’mon already!

  • Saladin Ahmed’s “Throne of the Crescent Moon.“

  • K.M. O’Brien’s “The Sculpted Ship.”

  • David Brin’s “Existence” (based off his great short, “Lungfish”).

  • Terry Pratchett’s final books. Alas.

  • James Stoddard’s “The Back of Beyond.”