Vulture’s Best Books of 2022

Another day, another book list. Today, Vulture released their picks for the best books of 2022 and they have an extensive list. Keep reading to see their list and which books they enjoyed the most this year.

Vulture covers news but they also dive into the book world. That gives their list some credence but it all comes down to how much you like Vulture. I personally enjoy their in-depth articles but don’t personally seek them out. You can see Vulture’s full list here.

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Vulture’s Best Books of 2022

Vulture’s Best Books of 2022

  1. X by Davey Davis
  2. Seduced by Story by Peter Brooks
  3. All This Could Be Different by Sarah Thankam Mathews
  4. 2 A.M. in Little America by Ken Kalfus
  5. The Furrows by Namwali Serpell
  6. Siren Queen by Nghi Vo
  7. Strangers to Ourselves by Rachel Aviv
  8. The World Keeps Ending and the World Goes On, by Franny Choi
  9. Easy Beauty, by Chloé Cooper Jones
  10. Manhunt, by Gretchen Felker-Martin
  11. Fiona and Jane, by Jean Chen Ho
  12. Last Resort by Andrew Lipstein
  13. Dilla Time by Dan Charnas
  14. Pure Colour by Sheila Heti
  15. Vladimir by Julia May Jonas
  16. Then the War by Carl Phillips
  17. The Employees by Olga Ravn
  18. Checkout 19 by Claire-Louise Bennett
  19. Run and Hide by Pankaj Mishra
  20. Oedipus Tyrannos by Sophocles
  21. The Doloriad by Missouri Williams
  22. The Candy House by Jennifer Egan

Conclusion

This list contains a lot of books that I have never heard of before. That is great for people that are tired of seeing the same books on every list. Hopefully, this list is able to help you add new books to your reading list. If it hasn’t already ballooned to a big mess.

What do you think of Vulture’s best books of 2022? What books should have been included on the list? Let us know in the comments below! Until next time, happy reading!

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4 thoughts on “Vulture’s Best Books of 2022

  1. ARR says:

    Thanks! Turns I actually own three of the titles and have put most of the rest on my “to buy” list. I like these books. They’re not mainstream and they offer povs I’m happy to explore.

    Reply

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