Ofc, I have lots of suggestions!!!

Fantasy:

~Time at the Top, by Edward Ormondroyd. A completely innovative, fun, wonderful book :)

~Momo, by Michael Ende. Deep, enthralling fantasy mixed with realistic fiction - I HIGHLY recommend it.

~The Search for Delicious, by Natalie Babbitt. Unexpected, interesting, and entirely rooted in fantasy.

~The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis, if you haven't already read them. Probably my favorite fantasy series of all time :)

~The Hobbit, by Tolkien, if you haven't read it already too - a mix of adventure and fantasy, with wonderful characters.

Romance:

~Love & Gelato, by Jenna Evans Welch - very fun, light, and happy :)

~Julieta and the Romeos, by Maria E. Andreu. Basically the same as Love & Gelato, very fun, light romance.

Other:

~The Eagle of the Ninth, by Rosemary Sutcliff. A very exciting, inspiring and beautifully written book, set in ancient Rome.

~Jane Hope, by Elizabeth Gray Vining - fun and completely drawing you into it, and including some romance (historical fiction)

~Wonder, by R.J. Palacio (realistic fiction). Also on my Favorite Books list, touching, inspiring, beautiful.

I can give you more suggestions if you want, but these are the first ones that come to mind :) I hope some of them are new to you, and that you enjoy them!

did I hear that someone needed book recs-- I hath been sUmMoNeD~

okay, here you go! I hope you enjoy! :)

Realistic fiction:

-the Cherry Ames series, by Helen Wells. They're super entertaining and exciting, and they're about a girl who serves as a nurse during World War II and how she travels all over the world, meets fascinating people, navigates her love life, has adventures, discovers important national secrets, and solves mysteries. The first two books, Cherry Ames, Student Nurse and Cherry Ames, Senior Nurse, are about the time she spends studying to be a nurse, but they're just as interesting as the later books, with great characters.

-the Melendy Quartet series, by Elizabeth Enright. Full of fun and humor, also with wonderful characters. As I mentioned somewhere else, they really make you feel as if you're living in the world they portray, and the best of it is that it's a world you really, really enjoy "living" in because it's so warm and happy. The same goes for Gone-Away Lake and Return to Gone-Away, also by Enright.

-anything by Louisa May Alcott :) Aside from the classic Little Women, she also wrote Jack and Jill, Little Men, Jo's Boys, An Old-Fashioned Girl, Eight Cousins, Rose in Bloom, and a collection of short stories called A Garland for Girls. Eight Cousins and Rose in Bloom are my favorites.

-the short stories of O. Henry - vividly written, amusing, and gripping by turns, with the most astounding plot twists.

-My Heart Lies South, by Elizabeth Borton de Treviño. This one's actually the memoirs of a woman who married a Mexican man and went to live with him in Mexico. It's a pretty old book, but it gives a really good picture of what Mexico is really like (or at least, what it used to be like back then) - a fascinating, vibrant country that has so much more than the stereotypical sombreros and tacos. (It still doesn't portray the culture completely correctly, but it's fairly accurate.) It's also written very chattily, sort of like a story, so it's lots of fun to read.

Historical fiction:

Caddie Woodlawn, by Carol Ryrie Brink - it's about the adventures of a warmhearted, spirited tomboy growing up on a farm in the 1800s.

-The Scarlet Pimpernel, by Baroness Orczy. If you like excitement and action in a book, this is the book to read; it's about a daring band of men and women who work to save victims of the Terror during the French Revolution, and once the action starts, it just doesn't stop until the book ends.The characters face difficulty and danger, and the writing is amazing - it's just really good.

Fantasy:

-anything by Edward Eager. His best two novels are Magic or Not and The Well-Wishers, which are absorbing, light-hearted books with a strong message about inclusion.

-Watership Down, by Richard Adams. Much darker and more serious than the others, but not in a bad way. It's about a group of rabbits who set off on a quest for a new home and save other rabbits from the tyrannical rule of Woundwort, a villainous rabbit.

Humor:

-Ordinary Jack, by Helen Cresswell. This one's absolutely hilarious, featuring a cast of eccentric characters - the Bagthrope family - who somehow get themselves into the most unbelievable messes. Jack is the only "ordinary" member of his family, and he and his uncle decide to make him into a Prophet and Phenomenon so that Jack too will appear to be an eccentric genius - but will it work? This book's the first in a series about the Bagthorpes, which keeps being hilarious up to about the seventh book, so it provides lots of reading material.

-The Inimitable Jeeves, by P. G. Wodehouse - not the funniest thing I've ever read, but still entertaining, with occasional hilarious parts.

Comics:

-the Tintin comic books by Hergé - they're really absorbing and well-drawn, and quite enthralling. They're about Tintin, a boy reporter who travels all over the world - the Middle East, South America, the US, China, etc. - on gripping adventures. The early ones were a little stereotypical, but the later ones were much better and really did a good job of portraying the real world and the way it works, as well as Tintin's escapades. Plus it has a ton of unforgettable characters who are either funny or just plain interesting. I'd especially recommend The Red Sea Sharks, The Calculus Affair, and Land of Black Gold, but almost all of them are really good!

Btw, I saw that Amethyst had recommended Momo - I second this recommendation, but I'd just like to add that if you can, read the translation by J. Maxwell Brownjohn. (It was written in German originally, and Brownjohn's translation is really good :) )

Okay, I think that's all for now! But if you need any more, just tell me and I'll be happy to give you more recommendations :)

Muahaha! I have been SUMMONED!

The Wingfeather Saga, Andrew Peterson- A series about a "normal" family who gets roped up in some not-normal fantasy drama! It is definitely a high fantasy series full of loveable characters, massive plot twists, and an epic world! 

The Lunar Chronicals, Marissa Meyers- This one is a series centered around an illegal cyborg fugitave and her eventful life. It's a very good sci-fi/fantasy blend.

The Mistborn Series, Brandon Sanderson- This one is interesting. Basically, the bad guy wins and takes over (don't worry, that happens in the very beggining of the book ;) I would never spoil) Very high fantasy.

The Inheritance Cycle, Christopher Paolini- Think Wings of Fire's older sibling. Lots of dragons, a complex fantasy world. Epic. Fantasy. Yeah.

I am a fantasy geek... 

I tried to give you some good series. Enjoy! 

I totally understand, I'm in a book crisis right now. Sorry, these are all nonfiction soo

The Hawk's Way, by Sy Montgomery. This book is amazing, it is written by people like me who are drawn to raptors, and if you are like that, this is a really good book for you. 

Belle's Journey, by Rob Bierregaard. In my opinion, this book is for people a bit on the younger side, but all ages enjoy it! It tells a true tale about a osprey and her adventures migrating.

Photographing Birds of Prey, by Scott Joshua Dera. This book shows the daily lives of many birds of prey!