Save the Cat by Blake Snyder was recommended to me when I had the opportunity to discuss my work with an author via the DragonCon Author track. She specifically emphasized the Screenwriting version rather than the one on novels. Why? Because I struggled to do any pitching of my book. 
I don't think a novel should be written the way Snyder outlines his screenplays. This is yet another throwback to when authors would never admit to pantsing or organic writing being a valid way to write a story. At no point does Snyder "allow" the potential writer to write their story until they've checked certain prep boxes. Sadly, this way of writing doesn't work for me. Thankfully, I didn't need any of that advice.
The advice I needed was within the first couple chapters of the book, which was basically the logline and pitch. I've since taken pitching workshops and read quite a bit on writing a query and pitch. I'm not as bad as I was when asked about my story. Prior to the practice writing my twitter pitches and query letters, I couldn't succinctly tell you about my book. 

My fun read for January was The Demon's Pursuit of Mor by Ahisha McGregory. Full disclosure: I interact with Ashisha on Twitter and when she said the book was on NetGalley, I checked it out.

The Demon's Pursuit of Mor is full of morally grey characters and action. It was a fun and fast read, although it ended on a cliff-hanger. The last time I checked, it was Amazon's Kindle Unlimited. You can read a preview here. If you are someone who enjoys urban fantasy, witches, demons, politics, intrigue, and action, this is a story for you! 
​As for the cliff-hanger, Ahisha says she's working on book 2 right now and I can't wait to read it!