A bunch of titles, and not sure how I feel about counting the graphic novels as stand alone books. Meh, they're published separate, so be it.
30) Colonel Roosevelt by Edmund Morris Finally completed the trilogy. Morris is a gifted writer who helps you understand the times as well as the man. The machinations in the Republican Party that led Roosevelt to found the Bull Moose party make the current news about the Democratic primary seem like child's play. The force that was Teddy Roosevelt is in evidence throughout, including how he wielded his influence as a former president against a sitting president whom he completely disagreed with. The larger historical context about the run up to WWI was fascinating. In school it was "Archduke shot, Europe in Chaos, Lusitania sunk, US to the rescue." No mention of the fact that it was over a year between the Lusitania and US entering, the concerns over Russia flipping sides with the Bolshevik revolution, or Japan using the opportunity to land grab. Truly magnificent series.
31) Darth Vader and the Ghost Prison by Haden Blackman
32) Vader Down by Jason Aaron and Keiron Gillen
33) Darth Vader- The Shu-Torin War by Keiron Gillen
32) The Empire, Legends Vol 1 by Various
33) Kanan, the last Padawan by Greg Weisman Here are the graphic novels. I had heard from a friend there was some good stuff here. Indeed, it was entertaining as hell to see Vader's power grow. In one scene in Vader down he is surrounded by over a thousand rebel soldiers, advised to surrender, and responds "All I am surrounded by is fear.....and dead men." as he ignites his lightsaber. I may read some more as they are fun, fast reads, and the artwork is excellent. I don't know that I would ever read a graphic novel when a regular version is available, but as standalones, they were a blast.
34) Phasma by Delilah S. Dawson Another new novel, told via flashbacks to Phasma's origins. Perhaps not the greatest of the new books, but entertaining nonetheless and helps fill in how the First Order functions.
EDIT: 35) Caesar's Last Breath by Sam Kean IMHO, Kean is the best popular writer on science topics. Fantastic accounting of how gases behave, the evolution of our atmosphere, and what it means for daily living. The title premise is that in every breath, we likely inhale a molecule or two that Caesar exhaled in his last breath. Stunning writing, combined with attempts to make the huge numbers understandable
1) Star Wars: Bloodline by Claudia Gray
2) Star Wars: A New Dawn by John Jackson Miller
3) Star Wars: Heir to the Jedi by Kevin Hearne
4) Grunt by Mary Roach
5) Red Star Rogue by Kenneth Sewell and Clint Richmond
6) Being a Beast by Charles Foster
7) Neuromancer by William Gibson

American Gods by Neil Gaiman
9) Rendezvous with Rama by Arthur C Clarke
10) The STEM Leader Guide- Practical Advice for Creating a STEM School by Hans Meeder
11) Hyperion by Dan Simmons
12) The Universe Within by Neil Shubin
13) The Sea Wolf by Jack London
13) Eaarth by Bill McKibben
14) Oil and Honey by Bill McKibben
15) Grace Without God by Katherine Ozment
16) The Death and Life of the Great Lakes by Dan Egan
17) Harness the Sun by Philip Warburg
18) SW: Aftermath: Empire's End by Chuck Wendig
19) SW: Thrawn by Timothy Zahn
20) The Moon is a Harsh Mistress by Robert A Heinlein
21) The Radium Girls by Kate Moore
22) A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway
23) SW: Rebel Rising by Beth Revis
24) Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card
25) Watchmen by Alan Moore
26) Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
27) Reimagining the Science Department by Wayne Melville, Doug Jones and Todd Campbell
28) Man's Search for Meaning by Victor Frankl
29) The Princess Bride by William Goldman
30) Colonel Roosevelt by Edmund Morris
31) Darth Vader and the Ghost Prison by Haden Blackman
32) Vader Down by Jason Aaron and Keiron Gillen
33) Darth Vader- The Shu-Torin War by Keiron Gillen
32) The Empire, Legends Vol 1 by Various
33) Kanan, the last Padawan by Greg Weisman
34) Phasma by Delilah S. Dawson
35) Caesar's Last Breath by Sam Kean