Hmmm... I love Ursula K. Le Guin. Especially fond of The Left Hand of Darkness and The Lathe of Heaven.

The Book Thief - about an orphaned girl in Nazi Germany with Death as the narrator.

Terry Goodkind, all books!

Definitely agree with The Name of the Wind (Patrick Rothfuss, Kingkiller Chronicles). Another decent series is The Warded Man (Peter V. Brett). If you're a King Arthur fan too, I highly recommend Jack Whyte's A Dream of Eagles series. The King Arthur series by Stephen R. Lawhead was excellent as well. The Dark Elf trilogy by R.A. Salvatore is phenomenal. They need to make this one a movie (provided they do it justice).

Reading Robert Wright the Moral Animal, very solid

Bible

Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss. Awesome fictional book with vivid storyline and character development.

The Road by Cormac Mccarthy. He's also done No Country For Old Men and Blood Meridian, but The Road is truly something chilling and even though the movie adaptation is great, it doesn't quite capture the chilling nature of the novel.

Blake Crouch -. He wrote the Wayward Pines trilogy among other things. Dan Simmons - he does both dystopian and historical horror. AMC turned one of his books into a series.

I just finished The Outsider by Stephen King, it was a great read, very hard to put down!

Philip Pullman

Harlan Ellison.

I'm a HUGE fan of Dean Koontz.
If you enjoy books about zombies, werewolves, vampires and the like, try the "Anita Blake" series. They also start getting really sexual, but that's around book 6 or so I believe.

Codex Alera series by Jim Butcher, the Elric of Melinbone series by Michael Moorcock, Lovecraft, the Dune series, I hear good things about the John Dies at the End series. My girlfriend is a big Melissa Marr (I think that's her name) fan, I would also recommend Jonathan Nasaw's The World on Blood. It's not supernatural but it's a fascinating variation on vampirism. It's a little smutty, but it's a great read.

Leviathan Wakes

For fantasy, try Dean R. Koontz.

There's one I've heard about that ticks the boxes for fantasy, supernatural and horror, and it's sometimes referred to as The Good Book

Julian May.