Recs if you like Bullet Train...

my favourite genre, these books are so much fun and more and more are being added all the time If anyone has any questions about any book I will try to help. I have read most of them and have reference books on the history of Japanese crime fiction.

Books that take place mostly if not entirely on public/private transportation

Mystery Thriller titles that were originally in Japanese but have been translated into English.

"Turn me over, I'm done on this side!" —St. Lawrence, whilst roasting on a spit

Gallows humor, black comedy, l'humour noir — whatever you call it, this is the place for it. This list includes André Breton's seminal anthology of dark humor, a number of the works excerpted in this anthology, and beyond. You can find a link to the complete contents of Breton's anthology in the comments.

Want more weird humor? Check out my list Nitpicky Neuroticism (Comedy Edition)!

anything that deals with or on trains, planes and cars

curated by our wonderful lovely people @JoyceBari, @notlizlemon, @lizzyy

Thrillers, suspense, and action books set on various forms of mass transit: mainly buses, trains, and planes. For when you need to add some excitement to your next trip! Quality varies wildly, reader beware.

Ideas for the 'Road Trip' and 'Traipsing Through Regions' squares of the board :) and maybe at a push, the 'Biomes' square too!

Books are set in regions from around the world, countries around the world or states of the USA (outside of the heavily populated NYC/CA)

I've been addicted to watching Smosh all summer, here is a list of the casts and crew's favorite books from the Shayne Guesses video ;p I haven't read like... any of these.

So turns out there is only Katanas, in the Japanese ones. Tales of Assassins fiction and non-fiction. A subgenre of crime that is fun unless you are the target.

just a style i'm sometimes in the mood for. would love more recs!!

Books that have any mode of transport as one of the settings

tired of stereotypical YA? yes, me too. these are all the books I read when the YA genre was at its peak and they gave me a welcome break from reading overused tropes and monotonous storylines. this is a completely random list, these books have little to nothing in common, they just felt original when everything felt the same :) feel free to give your suggestions!