I'm rereading the Witcher books, currently Time of Contempt. I might be the only one who actually quite likes the English translation . It gives it a kind of a unique tone, different from the usual fantasy style.
In between the Witcher books, I've recently read the following:
Unraveller by Frances Hardinge, which I really loved. It might be a bit YA, but it has this awesome magical world-building, and I'd like to read more set in this or a similar world.
The Malevolent Seven by Sebastien de Castel, which was nice solid snarky pretty grim fantasy
Infinity Gate by M.R. Carey which I didn't like all that much. Other people did the space marine thing much better, and there wasn't that much to the plot. Probably not going to pick up the sequels. (also kept reading Pandemonium instead of Pandominion in my head)
Age of Ash (Kithamar 1) by Daniel Abraham: quite liked it. Sammish is awesome. Alys was a bit annoying although psychologically, you can understand what she's going through and why she does what she does.
Hunting Monsters: Cryptozoology and the Reality Behind the Myths by Darren Naish, because I'm really into skepticism of paranormal stuff at the moment.
The Essex Serpent: A Novel by Sarah Perry, which I really liked (also fitting in quite well with the above, coincidentally). Usually not a fan of Victorian lit, but this one is different. Has anyone read her other novel After Me Comes the Flood?
Airside by Christopher Priest. Really weird beastie of a book, but it combines two of my major interests, aviation and movies, so I liked it.
Also reading Jodi Taylor's Saint Mary's and Time Police novels as they come available as kindle deals. I like the style that's weirdly between comedy and tragedy.