46.) Folk, by Zoe Gilbert -- An enchanting series of linked tales set on the island of Neverness, mingling folklore and fairy tales. The tales run over the course of a generation, and were all captivating. It's a short little book, beautifully written, and I'm seriously thinking about buying it as an audiobook, because I think it would be gorgeous to listen to. Something really special.
47.) The Psychology of Time Travel, Kate Mascarenhas -- Oh god. In the sixties, four women invent time travel. In the modern day, a woman is found dead in a locked room. It's sort of a locked room mystery, but a really, really crap one, with too many characters, many of whom are basically pointless, written in stilted unengaging prose. I absolutely hated it. There are a couple of ideas which could have been interesting, but they aren't explored enough, and it treats mental illness in an incredibly shallow and superficial way. Described as transcending genres, which in this case I suspect means doing no genre well. Worst book I've read this year. Easily.
48.) Captive Prince, by C. S. Pacat - The first in a fantasy series, which somehow managed to be incredibly trashy whilst not containing anywhere near as much sex as I was expecting. Which was a bit disappointing, really. 
After the death of his father, Prince Damon, heir to the throne of Akielos, is taken prisoner in a coup orchestrated by his bastard half-brother and handed over to an enemy nation as cough a pleasure slave. And it is basically exactly as trashy as that sounds. Sort of terrible, sort of a guilty pleasure, and absolutely slashy and completely a massive sausage-fest. I... can't actually remember the names of any women in this. If you haven't already guessed, it's also very slashy. And extremely a bit exploitative. Eh, I'll keep reading, but I like my fantasy with, y'know, some actual women.
49.) Who Fears Death, by Nnedi Okorafor -- And oh, hey, some fantasy with actual women. Hooray. This was set in a post-apocalyptic Africa, where the Nurus enslave and abuse the Okeke people, and children of the two races are called Ewu and hated and despised. Onyesonwu is Ewu, and also a magic-user, able to shapeshift at will, along with a host of other abilities. This touches on genocide, FGM, and is almost a kind of African Lord of the Rings, with Onyesonwu leaving her town with a group of friends and allies to kill her father, a sorceror responsible for the ongoing genocide of the Okeke people. A fascinating read, although I do with Onyesonwu wasn't quite so powerful.
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And more fantasy to come, since I've just started Foundryside, by Robert Jackson Bennett, and so far really loving it.