War for the Oaks, yeeeees. And anything else by Emma Bull.
Charles DeLint, although he doesn't do too much with faeries, I don't think, he's not vampires and werewolves. Neil Gaiman... Neverwhere for what you're interested in, but I recommend reading basically anything he's ever written. Holly Black's books, even though they're YA, are quite good (Tithe, Valiant, Ironside). C.E. Murphy doesn't do (many) faeries, but she's also not (much) into the vampires and werewolves. I find Tanya Huff hysterically funny, although some people I know have mixed feelings about her, but her "Summoner" books have maybe one vampire in a very minor role. Her other big series should probably be avoided if you don't want fanged and fuzzy things, although Vicki Nelson could wipe the floor with Anita any day. Mercedes Lackey's elves-and-race-cars (SERRAted Edge) books are fun, in the same beach-read sort of way Tanya Huff is fun.
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Charles DeLint, although he doesn't do too much with faeries, I don't think, he's not vampires and werewolves. Neil Gaiman... Neverwhere for what you're interested in, but I recommend reading basically anything he's ever written. Holly Black's books, even though they're YA, are quite good (Tithe, Valiant, Ironside). C.E. Murphy doesn't do (many) faeries, but she's also not (much) into the vampires and werewolves. I find Tanya Huff hysterically funny, although some people I know have mixed feelings about her, but her "Summoner" books have maybe one vampire in a very minor role. Her other big series should probably be avoided if you don't want fanged and fuzzy things, although Vicki Nelson could wipe the floor with Anita any day. Mercedes Lackey's elves-and-race-cars (SERRAted Edge) books are fun, in the same beach-read sort of way Tanya Huff is fun.
...off the top of my head. :)