Just a suggestion, but I think the OP would be easier to use if the lists were hidden in expand boxes. Also, shouldn't general fiction be the top category? (I.e. Contemporary; Nearly Classics; Classics -to go at the top but the rest of the list to stay the same.) Furthermore, Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children is not really historical fiction. I mean, it uses an historical event as the starting point of the novel but it doesn't concern itself with the historical/factual side of things so much as the characters and their journeys (not that historical fiction doesn't always), but I feel it would be better placed in the "Nearly classical" section. Same for the works of Hosseini (or at least A Thousand Splendid Suns). This is why you need a section for Fiction from Around the World in your contemporary section. Surely historical novels about war (e.g All Quiet on the Western Front) should be under War not Historical Fiction. In fact I'm confused by the Historical section as I can't tell whether you mean things SET during specific eras (but are entirely fictitious in content) or novels that actually deal with issues and events of those periods more directly. I also think given some of the things you have already put in Classics that Steinbeck should be in there (as much as I detest OM&M). Also if you used the same reference style all the way through, i.e. Novel title - Author rather than putting the authors name in brackets it would look a bit tidier and again easier to use. Perhaps alphabetical order too?
Now. I think I'm ready to make three suggestions (I should have just submitted my list when everyone else was choosing loads of tripe at the start, but I'm too decent to force my preferences on others to such an extent.)
Star of the Sea - Joseph O'Connor Contemporary Fiction
The End of Alice - A. M. Homes Contemporary Fiction (Explicit content warning.)
The Glass Palace - Amitav Ghosh Contemporary Fiction (Indian Literature.)
If you're going to make it alphabetical order, btw, then these can go in Not Classics not Contemporary because I don't want them to be associated with the trash that passes for contemporary fiction.