Books like Gods & monsters by Chuck Wendig

A witty, supernatural romp in which a demon, an angel, and a misfit dog stop the apocalypse after their prophetic bible misplaces the Antichrist.

Neil Gaiman’s American Waters combines Americana, fantasy, and ancient and modern mythologies into a story of a mysterious traveler who awakens city‑wide enigmas and the timeless clash of gods.

Inspector Tyador Borlú journeys from Besźel to Ul Qoma to investigate the murder of a woman, navigating two distinct cities that both share one physical space yet have separate identities.

A novel featuring a young necromancer tasked with resurrecting a deceased god to prevent a catastrophic collapse in a futuristic urban setting.

Inside a secret library run by a god‑like patriarch, orphaned apprentices must battle for control of humanity’s fate when their master disappears.

Acheron, a cursed god turned human, has defended humanity for centuries, but now his fate—and the planet’s—depends on a woman who threatens him, while ancient enemies rise to finish the war once and for all.

A young Druid discovers a lost Elven girl and the vanished Elfstones in a tumultuous period of the Four Lands, seven years after the High Druid series. Book #2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death%27s_Master

A dark fantasy tale of a rogue priest and his quest to protect his faith from an evil god in the guise of a beautiful maiden.

In a desert realm where exiled gods roam, Khai, a sworn bodyguard of Princess Zariya, must navigate deadly intrigue and rising godly menace. Joined by a prophecy‑seeking crew, he faces a quest beneath starless skies that threatens oblivion.

Skylan Ivorson and his Vindrasi clan must sail the Sea of Tears into the Forbidden Empire of the Cyclops to implement a delicate plan against a new enemy lurking deep in the sea.

Mookie Pearl navigates both the gritty streets of New York’s organized crime scene and a supernatural underworld, until his daughter confronts him and forces a reckoning.

A century has passed since the gods fought and drove themselves to extinction. Now only their bones remain, promising great power to those brave enough to seek them out. As whispers of war echo cross the land of Vigrið, fate follows in the footsteps of three warriors: a huntress on a dangerous quest, a noblewoman pursuing battle fame and a thrall seeking vengeance among the mercenaries known as the Bloodsworn. All three will shape the fate of the world as it once more falls under the shadow of the gods.

"It has often been claimed that "monsters"--supernatural creatures with bodies composed from multiple species--play a significant part in the thought and imagery of all people from all times. The Origins of Monsters advances an alternative view. Composite figurations are intriguingly rare and isolated in the art of the prehistoric era. Instead it was with the rise of cities, elites, and cosmopolitan trade networks that "monsters" became widespread features of visual production in the ancient world. Showing how these fantastic images originated and how they were transmitted, David Wengrow identifies patterns in the records of human image-making and embarks on a search for connections between mind and culture.Wengrow asks: Can cognitive science explain the potency of such images? Does evolutionary psychology hold a key to understanding the transmission of symbols? How is our making and perception of images influenced by institutions and technologies? Wengrow considers the work of art in the first age of mechanical reproduction, which he locates in the Middle East, where urban life began. Comparing the development and spread of fantastic imagery across a range of prehistoric and ancient societies, including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, and China, he explores how the visual imagination has been shaped by a complex mixture of historical and universal factors.Examining the reasons behind the dissemination of monstrous imagery in ancient states and empires, The Origins of Monsters sheds light on the relationship between culture and cognition"--