A sneak peak at team Celadon’s fall reading list!
What We’re Reading: Fall 2026

Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!
By Liza Minnelli
"I’m late to the party but currently reading Liza Minnelli’s memoir Kids, Wait Till You Hear This! No one tells a story like her. I can’t get enough of the old Hollywood lore, and you can’t help but be in awe of her grit and tenacity." —Christine Mykityshyn, Executive Director of Publicity

Mad Mabel
By Sally Hepworth
"I just finished Sally Hepworth’s Mad Mabel. I found it very surprising, given that I thought it was going to delve more deeply into the mind of a killer. Instead, it was a character study of a woman born into circumstances that led her down a very interesting path. And the ending was very satisfying." —Gregg Fleischman, Senior Marketing Director

The Castle
By Jon Ronson
"I’m excited to read The Castle. I’ve loved all of Jon Ronson’s investigative reporting. His books are funny and fascinating and open windows into parts of society I never knew existed. This one, on the crisis of masculinity in a rapidly changing society, sounds particularly intriguing." —Jaime Noven, Associate Director of Marketing

Kin
By Tayari Jones
"I loved Tayari Jones’s previous novel, An American Marriage, and Kin is a very different story, yet just as incredible. It’s a powerful, deep, and often heartbreaking meditation on friendship, generational trauma, and the moments that shape a life. It feels like an instant classic — and I adore the cover!" —Lexy Cassola, Senior Editor
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Taipei Story
By R.F. Kuang
"I recently received an advance reader copy of Taipei Story by R.F. Kuang. I was a big fan of her novel Yellowface, so I am excited to start reading it. It’s about a Chinese American college student spending a summer in Taipei, and it explores topics of grief, culture shock, identity, and self-discovery." —Rebecca Ritchey, Senior Manager, Social Media

The Hunger Games
By Suzanne Collins
"I am rereading The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. My friend started a book club to read the entire series ahead of the Sunrise on the Reaping movie release. I’ve probably reread the original trilogy upwards of 10 times now, and somehow I find something new in the text every single time. These books are a perfect study in dystopian fiction and just get better with time." —Alex Cruz-Jimenez, Senior Marketing Manager

The Way of Kings
By Brandon Sanderson
"My next pick will be The Way of Kings by Brandon Sanderson. I wish I could say this was inspired by “Big Book Summer,” but I’m just a woman obsessed with Sanderson’s writing. I recently finished all of Mistborn, and there’s a massive hole where Vin and Wayne used to be, so I decided to take the plunge and dive into this 1,000-plus-page masterpiece. Will report back with a cry count." —Gabby Leporati, Senior Publicist

Nonstop Bodies: How Dance Shaped New York City
By Rennie McDougall
"I just started Nonstop Bodies: How Dance Shaped New York City by Rennie McDougall and already recommend it! It’s super well-researched and engaging narrative nonfiction for any New Yorker, especially if you’re interested in dance or the arts more generally." —Faith Tomlin, Assistant Editor

Country People
By Daniel Mason
"I recently picked up Country People by Daniel Mason after seeing the author read at one of my favorite indie bookstores (shout-out to Rough Draft Bar & Books!). It’s a joy: full of humor, heart, exquisite prose, and everyday wonder." —Matthew Thompson, Content Strategist
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